FOR TOWNSHIP IGTORY BUY UNITED STATES BONDS *-STAMPS
P 0L. V-II.—No. 13 FORDS, N. J.,;FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1942 PRICE THREE CENTS becking Dinner Chairman Draft Call House-To-House Canvass Planned Lions' President Teachers ..•*. Includes, Township Sure To Reach USD Quota -3 Cards RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Com- F, Arnold, Oak Tree and Mrs. Henry Street, Oak Tree and Stel- To Be Paid missioner James Forgione has ap-Marion Gowen, Stelton. ton sections. It is expected that 3 Groups pointed eight district campaign General Committee scores of workers will be required ontinues supervisors to direct the collec- While the district directors will Bonus Soon tion of funds for the benefit of lead the drive in their respective to carry out the. work, and al- Those Registered In the United Service Organizations sections, a general committee has ready many volunteers have asked information To Fur- and the War Relief Fund., been named which includes For- to be given part in the township's Amount Will Depend 1st, 2nd, 3rd Lots To A goal of $4,750 has been set gione, Mayor Walter C Christen- part in the war effort. On "Financial Status ilsh Basis For New for the USO alone, while all funds sen; Superintendent of Schools The USO is made up of six na- Go To Camp On 19th over that figure will be turned Fred A. Talbot, publicity director tionally-known organizations de- Of Board On June 30th Nations On Jjily 1st voted to the provision of recrea- WOOBBRIDGE—Registrants of over to the Army arid Navy Relief and Tax Collector James Kirkpat- 3RID-S — Qualifications of Societies and earmarked for any rick Sr., treasurer. tional facilities and entertainment RARilTAN TOWNSHI P— the first, second and third drafts of men in the Marines, Army, Bonuses, the amount of which will ly half of those to whom B-3 will make up the large quota of future war fund which the Town- Forgione is confident that the ship may be asked to conduct. Township will meet the USO quo-Navy and Coast Guard. They are depend on the financial ability o'f line rationing cards were'is- selectees who will leave here for camp on June 19, the Draft Board District directors and their sec- ta easily. Direct appeals will be the Y. M. C. A., Salvation Army, the Board of Education at the end , have already fbeen checked announced today. tions are as follows: Undersheriff made to.fraternal, civic and social Y. W. C. A., National Catholic of the current fiscal year on June he Woodoridge Township Ra- Juliues C. Engel, Piscatawaytown; organizations as well as to the Community Service, Jewish Wel- 30, will be given to the teachers in Those w,ho make up the call are fare Board and National Travel- the Township school system it was ing Board and the remainder as follows: George A. Tompson, Clara Bar- school children who have* been ton; Henry A. Koerber, Menlo asked to take messages home. ler's Aid Association. decided by the Board of Education be completed before the end (From third registration: Joseph Park; John Anderson, Bonham- Monday night. he month. Mackay, William Distelcamp, Jr., The home-by-home campaign Both the Army and Navy Re- r town; Postmaster William Hand, will be carried on in Piscataway- lief Societies are set up for the The bonuses will be awarded be- orking with a group of vol- •Lieutenant Harold Peterson Ralph Santoro and Jack Giordano, Joseph A. Dambach Jr. cause the Board of Education RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Raritan Arsenal; Mrs. Harry J.' town, Clara Barton, Menlo Park, care of dependents of service iers, the Board has held three volunteers; Michael Skocypec, Jan Divitz, Henry Street section; E. Bonhamtown, Raritan Arsenal, men. recognizes the fact that the in- .t meetings each week, at Lieutenant Harold Peterson, of Koszsuzuk, Walter Jaworski, Mel- FORDS Joseph A. Dam- creased cost of living presents a :h time those cards concerning the Raritan Township Police vin Schlesing, Henry Smithies, Mi- bach, Jr., was elected president serious proiblem to the teachers. :h there was any question, Department, was the chairman chael Birmingham1, James Argon- of the Fords Lions' Club at a John Anderson, secretary of the i been carefully inspected, in charge of arrangements for dizzo, Frank Verashak, Jacob Reit- Jane 19 Next Draft Date Fords Clubwomen meeting held Monday at Thom- board, said the decision.was tenta- y were found to be ineligible the annual banquet of the New eniback, Jr., Joseph Covino, Ste- sen's Community Hall. He will tively reached in a caucus held in the ration they originally re- Jersey State Identification Offi- phen Pochek, Arthur Nybo, Joseph take office July I. Others the Bonhamtown School but that ed and their cards have been cers' Association held last night Dalina, John Govelitz, Jr., George Rule To Be in Eft elected were: any definite figure will depend on langed so as to place them in at the Pines. Hango, Wilbur Egan, Bernard Vice president, Anton Lund; the board's financial status at the Former Governor Harold H. Frey, Vernon Geigel, Charles De- FORDS — The spring flower secretary, Rev. William Schmaus; end of the month. proper category, they will be given physical examin- he information obtained in Hoffman was the toastmaster Satnyik, Albert Zullo, Michael Ra- RARITAN TOWNSHIP — A show held under the sponsorship of treasurer, Hans Jensen; tail Teachers to Volunteer and made one of his last public der, Nicholas DeMuro, Joseph large quota of Selective Service ations. ' • • the Woman's Cluib of Fords in the twister, George iCovak; lion check-up will furnish the Those refected will return home The board asked that teachers s on which new ration cards appearances before entering Kurucz. registrants were notified this week Fords Library proved to be a suc- tamer, Adolph Quadt. The in the Township system who -plan to report June 19 at 7 A. M., towith* the accepted men who have cessful event. Mrs. Louisa Hansen newly elected officers will be be issued at the end of the service as a Major in the U. From first and second registra- taken the two weeks' leave, to be to remain here during the vacation th. Up to the present time, S. Army Air Corp. Police offi- tions: Charles Toth and John Mes- the Raritan Township Municipal was in charge and Mrs. Joseph Dal- installed at a dinner to be held period and who are willing to serve placed oh the enlisted reserve with ton was chairman of the cake sale in the very near future. Dan- definite information has been cials from three states attended ter, volunteers; John Chaney, John Building for induction into the orders to report for induction ap- as volunteer workers during the the affair. Kipila, John Kovaly, Steven Munn, army. held in connection with the show. iel Sandorf heads the commit- registration of young men from 18 hcoming from the Office of proximately two week's after the Prizes which consisted of War Sav- tee in charge of arrangements. Joseph Zullo, Nicholas Pellegrino, Draft Board No. 2 officials said date o'f acceptance. to 20 and registration for perma- Ellis Moore, Anthony Remby, John ings Stamps were awarded as fol- nent gasoline rationing to report that.the group will be inducted un- Upon the expiration of the fur-lows : Remember This J. Nagy, Jr., Charles McCabe, Jo- der the revised regulations which to draft and rationing board offi- United Exempts Set loughs the men will again meet at cials. Appreciation for their past seph Kara, John Pankulies, Jack permit selectees to take two weeks' the municipal building and will be Peonies, perfect bloom, Mrs. Sis- St. John's FORDS — Sugar for can- Ringwood, Andrew Bosko, Royal furlough between the1-time -of ac- olak; best arrangement, Miss Dora services was expressed by John P. sent at government expense to Stevens, Jr., chairman of the ng and preserving will l>e Sunday For Memerial Anderson, Walter Konesky, John ceptance and induction at Fort Fort Dix for formal induction. Rasmussen; roses, perfect bloom, ailable only for fruits that are Rubanich, Louis Kara, William Tu- Dix. : Mr. Nagy, best arrangement, Mrs. Holds Closing Party Township Rationing Board. • season, the lecal Rationing FORDS—-The Unibed Exempt maskovics, Edward Fitzgerald, Al- The new system was adopted in Joseph Greiner; snapdragons, per- After assembling at the munici- order to give draftees an oppor- ; The resignation of Mrs. Marga- >ard aimouned today. Firemen, of Fords, Hopelawn and bert Perry, Anthony Damiano, fect bloom, Mr. Nagy; basket ar- :FiOiRDS—A very successful sea- ret Turner, a member of the Pis- Keasibey, will sponsor bheir seventh pal building the group, which will tunity to learn whether or not they son was concluded by the Woman's Although the Board wishes lo Alexander Magyar, John Doros, include residents of this Township, passed the physical examinations rangement, Mrs. Sisolak; lilies, cataway School faculty was ac- courage canning there is only annual Memorial services Sunday Cataldo Lomonico, Walter Gonzalo, Highland Park and Metuchen, will before closing out their business perfect bloom, Dan Dalton; best Guild of St. John's Episcopal cepted with regret. A year's leave :ertain amount of sugar avail- at 7:30 P. M., in Our Lady of Peace William Roudi, Luke Zahorchak, foe taken by bus to Newark whereaffairs. arrangement, Mrs. J. Dalton; chil- Church Tuesday night when a of absence was granted to Mrs. Lil- Ie and that roust be rationed Church, here. Victor Katen, George Levendoske, dren's entries, miniature, Paula meeting and party was held in thelian Peclersen effective during the refully. It h^s been esti- Rev. John Ketter, pastor, will Anthony Lutrias, Alfred Spindler, Deuel; best arrangement, Kathryn social room. 1942-43 school year. ited that a pound of sugar preach the sermon. Widows of de- Matthew Gondera, Jr., Andrew Re- Overgaafd; roses, Paula Deuel, Andrew Kuchak, accordion Granted Contract 11 serve to can four quarts of ceased firemen have received invi- mais, Alexander Mackay, Joseph 38 Awarded Diplomas perfect bloom; 'Crystal Geiling, player, who presented both classi- Miss Helen Dudor, of Perth Am- nit. tations to attend. Chaney, John Sharick, Jr., John bowl arrangement; poppies, Mrs. cal and popular music, was the fea- boy, who has been serving as a The ruling is that each person Prior io the services a narade Resh, Joseph Muesok, John Re- Paul Deuel,. perfect bloom; Mrs. tured attraction. Corsages made substitute teacher, was granted a 6:45 o'clock. In addition to the beck, Michael Palko, Paul Nagy, Sisolak, basket ai*rangement. C. K.by Mrs. Richard Krauss was 'pre-contract for the next term at the allowed one pound of sugar will he held, starting promptly at John Sklar, Paul Roman, Arthur. Overgaard won the grand prize. r person per year f or preserv- it Piscatawai Exercisi sented to each woman present. Re- minimum salary of $1,200. exempt firemen, members of the Kearney. 'The judges were Mrs. Sam freshments were served by Mrs. At the suggestion of. township j -and ftBfejiBftug^^perp^rspn ^ •H-opelawn Engine Co. No.-l Fords , RABTTAN TOWNSHIP -— BeCharles- . Marehitto, Joseph .Mar- r four qiiarts of "canning, s Otiiers To Leave ; Qtratton, Mrs. Willard • Dunham Fred A. Olsen and. Mrs. Charles Commissioner, of Public' Works Fire Co. No. 1, Protection Fire Co. Also, Francis Egan, Joseph No- fore a large gathering of parents ehitto, Robert Marehitto, Robert and Joseph Kaiser, of the Colonia Schuster. James C. Forgione, the board vot- lere are two canning periods of Keasbey, Ladies' Auxiliary of and friends, A; Leonard Murphy, Gulyas, Elizabeth. Bach, Irene New Jersey, one that starts suchinsky,, Peter Litka, Stanley Flower Shop, of Fords. Members present were: Misses ed to have a permanent system of Keasbey and fire reserves, will pa Kluj, Edward .Sekeinsky, Alex Ba- president of the board of Educa- Burton,- Audrey Demarest,. Ruth medical examination intended to ortly and ends about July 15 Ellmeyer, Elsie Kish, Katherine Ann Whitten, Ida Fullerton, Viola rade. Mayor August F. Greiner log, Maurice Shulman, John Toth, tion presented diplomas to a class Fullerton, Mrs. Olsen, Mrs. Schus- uncover cases of poor eyesight id another that starts about and members of the Township of 38 students at the annual eighth Scheer and Julia Slavick. - - - it time. (Continued on page 3) ter, Mrs. Howard Fullerton, Mrs. among students instituted at the Committee have been invited to grade commencement exercises of Also Elaine Stout, Gloria Wey- diers Ask Folks Robert Fullerton, Mrs. Constance start of the next school term in participate. The parade will start Piscataway School No. 3 held man, Blanche Zazenskowsky,- Ro- September. The program will be :e Administration as to the Ward, Mrs. William Varady, Mrs. at the Hopelawn Firehouse, to Tuesday night in the School Audi- bert Barr, Runyon Demarest, Rudy James Quish, Mrs. Charles Pfeiffer, placed in the hands of Dr. Edward mer in which the new cards May Street to Florida Grove Road, Wardens Will Not torium. Domino, James Mrarenchino, James To Donate To 0. S. 0. H. Hansen. be issued, but the suggestion Mrs. Krauss and the^Rev. William to Luther Avenue, to Pennsyl- Rev. William E. Phillips opened Marshall, Car] Pfeiffer, John Weis- H. Schmaus, vicar. IForgione appeared also to ask been made that all operators vania Avenue to New Brunswick FIORDS —With only a por- the program with the invocation senguriber, Frank Zippo, Lois tion of the Workers reporting •Guests were Mrs. Fred Ahrens, permission from the board to use iive the' minimum ration and Avenue to the church. Get Warning Signal after which John Weissenburger Drake, Anna Fircha, Lillian Ghi- 1 apply to the local board for in the first week of the United Mrs. Nelson Applegate and Mrs.the school system as a medium for Among the bands will be St. Jo- (FORDS — Despite requests gave the address of welcome. Jino, Mary Gizzi, Claire Grand Service Organizations' drive in theAdele Herzog of. the Chapel of distributing instructive literature 1 additions to which he may beseph's Band of Metuchen and the Jean, Delia Horn, Mai'ion Klima, on the current USO drive through- tied. from Township air-raid wardens, 'Marion Klima was the winner of Township, James S. Wight, chair- Our Savior, Cheesequake. Junior Legion Band of Fords. police and fire • reserves and the Pro Merito Award of the Auxil- Shirley Lewis, Dorothy McNally, man, notes that $2,458.62 has been out the township to realize a goal Force Conservation emergency medical units tnat they iary of Harold L. Berrue Post 246, Frances Price and Anna Shulas. turned into the campaign office to of ?4,750. Children will be given he Board announced establish- be notified on the yellow or blue American- Legion, which was pre- date. The Township quota is material to spread word of the it of a policy which is designed 17 Students signals before test blackouts, the sented by Mrs. H. E. MeGorran, $111,000. lites Held Today drive in township homes. force the automobile user to Volunteers Sought State Defense Council has ruled president of the group. The funds received to date are Explaining that it was departure t his driving only to travel to Win Patrol Awards that it would be a "plain violation Lois Drake received the award For Red Cross Sewing divided as follows: Avenel, $134.- For'William-Runyon from long established procedure, from work and in the per- o!f rules and regulations." •presented by Rai-itan Engine Co., 04; Colonia, $2"5, no committee re- the 'board voted to grant permis- nanee thereof. Under this RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Seven- .The "yellow" and "blue" warn- No. 1 for the best essay on "Fire RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Vol- port; Fords, $546.57; Hopelawn, STElLTOiN — Funeral services sion in view of the worthiness of ey, additional rations will not teen students of Sand Hill School ing signals are strictly confidential Prevention." The presentation was unteers are being sought for $10, no committee report; Iselin, for William McCurdy Runyon, 48, the cause involved in the appeal by allowed any driver whose cai'd and, according to Harry H. Neu-made by Harold Drake. Forgione, general chairman of the were presented with certificates of summer sewing for the Red ?10,. no committee report; Keas- of fP3ainfield Avenue, who died township-wide campaign. xhausted prematurely as reck- merit at assembly Monday by Pa-berger, director of Civil Protec- Marion Klima was also the win- Cross. There are a num'ber of bey, $10, no committee report; Tuesday morning in the Middlesex tion, should be relayed only to a School Opens September 9 d on his necessary mileage, trolman E. J. Mineu for their serv- ner for the girls' award for profi- articles of clothing to be made Port Reading, $167.81'; Sewaren, Hospital New Brunswick, after a although figures are not yet ice for the past years as active handful of key men in the local de- ciency in arithmetic presented by $271,60; Woodbridge, $1,283.60. week's illness, will be held this af- [Despite the lateness of the date, and wool for knitting is also schools will open here as usual on liable, it is estimated that ap- members of the school safety fense council setup. In Wood- the Piscataway P. T. A. The boys' Mr. Wight reports that several ternoon at 2 o'clock in the First patrol. bridge only members of the council award went to James Marenchino. available. Baptist Church. Rev. Robert 0. the Wednesday following Labor simately 30 per cent of the Township boys have written home Day, which will bring the opening cards issued at the time of Officers of the squad receiving and key telephone operators are The PTA awards in English were • . Materials must be taken out and. asked their folks to support Seeley, the pastor, will officiate notified. assisted by Rev. Reece R. Hill, of day this year to September 9, it stz-ation have been recalled. awards were Whitney Johnson, won iby Gloria Weytman « and before the end of this monfch the USO drive. One young man, was decided. Other details of the 5 error is not chargeable to chief of the patrol, who has served Discussing the recent blackout, Charles Marehitto. • and finished articles are to be Bud Knotts, of Avenel, wrote on a Port Jervis, N. Y., former pastor school calendar were held in abey- school teacher registrars be- two years; John Tiboc, lieutenant, Neufeerger said: "In some places Patriotic addresses were de- •returned in the early fall. Those postcard provided by the USO: of the Dunellen Methodist Church. ance because Easter next year will se they were instructed to for three years of service, and the person in charge of the control livered by the following students, who have time for the work are Burial will be in the Hillside Ceme- center, upon receipt of the 'yellow' "Here is my second visit* to the tery, Plainfield. fall on so late a date that it will tpute classification on the mile- Gladys Dudics, lieutenant, who has "The Schools and National De- asked to contact Mrs. William U. S. O. place. If you "have any probably be too near the end of the served two years.- warning proceeded to call every- fense," Marion Klima; "Citizen- Phillips on Woodbridge Avenue Mr. Runyon is survived by his school term to be a practical basis as represented by the appli- body, despite the fact only key money to give, give some of it to t. 'Other students receiving the ship," William Borwegan; "Health or Mrs. Robert Harrison on Mea- them by all means. They treat us widow, Mrs. Phyllis Runyon; a on which to establish the spring certificates from Patrolman Minue, persons were to be notified. Those and Education," Anna Fircha; dow Road. fellows swell here. I just had eats, daughter, . Mary Anne; three vacation period. Whether the director of the safety patrols, and notified, in turn called many others "Pan-American Relations," Frank a free pass td any show here at brothers, C. Parker Runyon, of spring vacation will be fixed for even before the 'biue' warning was Stelton"; Dr. Peter Runyon, of ite Health Board the number of years served as Zippo. CITED BY PRESIDENT (Continued) on page three) the week before Easter, even jpects EatingPlaces "safety patrolmen were: received. This is contrary to all (Selections sung by the class Freehold and Marvin D. Runyon of earlier or on the week following Dolores McTighe, one year; Paul the instructions local defense coun- were "Flag of Our Land," Sere- WOODBRIDGE — Local Draft Metuchen. Good Friday, as usual, will be de- tARITAN TOWNSHHIP—Max Grapes, one year; Dorothy Kal- cils have received and is a plain nade," and "Finlandia." Benedic- Board No. 3 members and doc-PLAN BIBLE SCHOOL Mr. Runyon's death came as a cided at the next monthly meeting, Colton, an inspector for the man, two yeax-s; John MeTighe, violation of rules and regulations. tion by_ the Rev. Mr. Phillips con- tors have been awarded certifi- RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Morn- great shock to this community. it was indicated. te Department of Health, who one year; Alfred Milcsik, one year; Air raid wardens , members of cluded the commencement exer- cates of appreciation by President ing Bible School and chapel will be He had undergone an operation been checking - restaurants, Margaret Kova'cs, two years; Flo- emerg-eney medical service, auxili- cises. Roosevelt for "grateful recogni- held during the summer months, and was speedily recovering when rence Fendt, one- year; Elizabeth ary police and firemen are not to Students, receiving .commence- tion of uncompensated services, according to a decision reached at he suffered a sudden relapse just a fountains and taverns in the : patriotically rendered their coun- Ramblers A. C.*' nity of Camp Kilmer for the Tietchen, one year; Marlene Mills, receive any warning prior to the ment certificates were: a recent meeting of the Worker's •before his death. one year; Clifford 'Brinkman, one air raid alarm." Harold Berrue, John •Bocehieri, try in the administration of the Council of the Baptist Chapel. Mr. Runyon was born in the To Hold Hop Sunday t month, said this week' that Selective Service, System forgone ' majority of establishments year; Robert Reway, two years; William Borwegan, Thomas Awards will be given for attend- house in which he resided all his William Shipley, two years; Tony Crookker, Francis De Nicola, year." ances during the winter months. life, opposite the Stelton First Bap- RARITAN TOWNSHIP The e met or are meeting state re- New Clab h Formed annual- dance sponsored by. the rements as to cleanliness. Frank, two years, and Raymond tist Church. He was the son of th Vargo, one year. late Noah D. and Mary Jane Mc- Raritan Township Ramblers A.~ C., Jr. Colton has inspected eating To Aid Boys In Service will be held Sunday night, at Phoe- ;es in Raritan Township, Pis- Curdy Runyon. FORDS—A new clu'b, to be 193 To Get High School Diplomas He was a member and trustee nix Grove, Jackson Avenue, Phoe- iway Township, Metuchen, Simun Graduates nix. ith Plainfleld and in Highland •known as the Morris Service of the First Baptist Church and From Army Air School •Cluib, was formed recently at a was one -of the members who was John Gulya is chairman and he is being assisted by John Yasku- FiORDS — Private John Simun., meeting held at Deutsch's, At Commencement -Exercises Wednesday responsible for the construction pf ••he inspection is part of a Tavern. the present church over 16 years lich, George Bent, William Buglow- ;e-wide service and is designed Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Si- .WiOOBBRflDGE—"A Look At •Prebyterian Church of Wood- mas, Maurice P. Dunigan, presi- ski and Mat Drwal. mun, Sr., of 23 Dunbar Avenue, to- The purpose of the club is to ago, after the old church was prevent the spread of disease Latin America," featuring songs bridge. dent of the Board of Education: burned. ' Benjamin Fond and George soldiers who will be stationed day was graduated from.the huge provide small articles for the class song, words fey William Ed- local boys in the armed forces. and dances of the Pan-American ': iPart 2: "A Look at Latin Amer- Mr, Runyon was a safety engi- Urhin were recently inducted into the army camp. Air Corps, Technical School at Nations, will be the theme of the ica." "Know Your Neighbor," ward Kenney and music J PAGE TWO FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1942 FOSDS AND BAEITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON Navy Reliefs First Public Drive for Eunds Miss Boltas Bride ' LJNDENEAU Bridge Cluh To Hold j iartment Menio Park •—Mrs. Charles H. Dunham Final Session Of Season and Mrs. Bernard Jutting, sisters, WOODBRIDGE —Mrs. M. I —iMr. and Mrs. George Peters Of Joseph R Keen entertained Saturday at the home of the lormer in Highland ing Demarest, of Green Str« ans Are of Eltingville, S. I., were the Sun- RARITAN/ TOWNSHIP — Miss Park, in honor of Miss Lucille Me- will ,be hostess to the Friday Aft day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Beatrice Frances Boltas, daughter Nally, of Coleman Street, this noon Bridge Club at the final me D. Leon Jennings of Lincoln High- of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Boltas,place. ing of the season to be held 3\ ithdrawn way. of 409 Third Street, Plainfield, be- 'Miss McNally, daughter of Mr. 19. • —Miss Olive Belle Hanks, daugh- came the bride of Joseph Parker and Mrs. Steven McN'ally, will be married on Saturday, June 20, to At last Friday's session Mir* ter of Mrs. William Lapsley of Keen, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Clara Barton Project Elliott Chapman, son of Mr. andF. Walker entertained at a bvit Wood Avenue, is spending several T. Keen, of Wood Street, Lin- Mrs. P. H. Chapman, of South luncheon at the Clara Louise T Eliminated Due To WPB 'weeks here front Illinois. deneau, Saturday afternoon. River. The marriage will take room in Plainfield. •—iMr. and Mrs. Thomas Holt and The ceremony was performed by place in Christ Church, South Restrictions Oh Building daughter Jean of Elizabeth were Rev. Francis J. Gallagher, in the Amiboy. Four tables were in play and*' the Saturday evening guests of lectory of St. 'Mary's -Church, prizes, war savings stamps, W' ftARITAlN TOWNSHIP — Pros- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas MacFarland Plainfield. BITTEN BY DOG _ won by Mrs. George 3P. Brewlt pects for a large garden apartment arid family of Monmout-h Avenue. Miss Mildred Mena, of Plainfield 'KABITiAN TOWNSHIP',— Louis Mrs. S. Barron Brewster and 33 house developed in the Clara Bar- —!Fvt. Andrew Dijdas, Jr., of was maid of honor. John A. Bol- Asher Fitz Randolph. ton, section -were eliminated Tues- Solomon, II, of Belmont Avenue, For the first time in "No widow, no Aberdeen Proving- Grounds, Aber- tas, also of Plainfield, .served as day night -when Jacobson and'Gold- Potter's section, was bitten severe- Particular Mood Is its 120 years of op- orphaned children, deen, Md., spent the weekend with best man. farbj Perth Am"boy realtors, with- Very twisted and strange is'jt eration, the Navy no mother or other his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew 'The couple are on a wedding ly on the leg by a large black col- drew their offer of $18,000 f"°i" the (Belief Society is members of t he trip and upon their return they lie while playing a short distance necklace and earring- set. Made I carrying- such a Navy man's family Dudas, Sr., of Michael Street. old Bloomfield site at Amboy and will make their home in Highland from his home Tuesday. a rough gilded metal, it has aa.'. heavy financial shall suffer hard- —(Pvt. John Hartman returned of fettered force that may-si|- "Woodibridge Avenues, becaftse. of burden that the ship if it can be Park. WPB restrictions on construction. Sunday to Camp Lee, Virginia, af- Thomas of Oklahoma predicts partieular mood.d funds contributed prevented," de- ter spending a five-day furlough 'The bridegroom attended The offer was withdrawn after by the officers and clares the Navy schools in New Brunswick and the recapture of war profits. - in Harper's Bazaar. men in the Navy, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. the Township Commission held an Relief Society. Ad- Alexander Hartman, of Lincoln California. The bride is a gradu- executive session and returned to i Marine Corps and ministered by a ate of St. Mary's Parochial School, Coast Guard will board made up en- •Highway. repect the firm's request that tho not meet tfie needs. Plainfield and Plainfield High tirely of Navy men School. sale be made subject to their ability To assure the men and their wives, the to obtain a KHA commitment au- in those branches organization makes thorizing them to proceed with con- ! of the armed forces I that their 'families its . pledge a living Motor Vehicle struction of the development with- 'or dependents will fact by acting as Piscafttway in 60 days after the sale. Evi- 1 be cared for in case head of a Navy dently the sale would have been . of emergency, the man's family when Violators Fined .void if PHAt approval was jnot public is being need .arises. Truly —'Miss Evelyn Gulyas,-daughter granted. i asked to give $5,- the enlisted man's RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Joseph "anchor to Wind- Kubiak, Jr., 28, of-Morris Avenue, of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Gulyas of Frank Nolan, representing Jacob- ,000,000 in a-nation- ward," the Society Silver Lake ' Aveiiue, • entertained son and Goldfarb, stated that a ;wide campaign un- was fined $15 for "being disorderly '.der the auspices of sees to it that the and three dollars and two dollars in honor of her 16th.birthday on W.PA ruling announced since the the National Citi- "Navy takes care of Saturday evening. Guests'were the offer was made two! weeks ago its own." Coopera- costs for operating a ear without zens Committee a license, when he-was brought be- Misses" Doris Johnson, Joan Booth, made it very, doubtful, that the which will turn it tion with the Red Dorothy .Meyer, fediite Campbell plans of this firm could be car- over to the Navy- Cross avoids all du* fore Recorder Alfred C. Urffer, plication of effort. Monday. and Dorothy Matthews, and George ried out. However, he said, there Relief Society. Graff Jr., Wendell Slavick, Stewart was a . possibility that the FHA Pines of two dollars. and , two Guyer, Robert Murphy, Richard might secure exceptions from the dollars costs were paid t>y two driv- ; These are the men behind Navy Relief and here efficiency of his forces than the Naval Relief So- ers when both were charged by Mo- Shipman, Frederick. Meyer Jr., WLPB for construction where it was i is what they have to say as to the necessity for ciety and its heart warming tradition of service." Frank Fumia, Eo-bert Doolittieand proven that housing was needed. funds: tor Vehicle Inspector Joseph Good- 4—Commander - in - Chief, XJ. S. Fleet, AD- friend with passing red lights. Au- Robert Gulyas. "/•-.".-•. The Commission refused to en- '. 1—The President of the United States, FRANK- MIRAL ERNEST J. KING: "1 voice our Sincere —Mrs. Frederick Meyer of ter into any contract where there jMN D. ROOSEVELT: "There is nothing finer thanks and deep appreciation to the good friends gustino Ordalino, of "Heck Avenue, Neptune, was summoned after Woodbridge Avenue, Mrs. Walter •were any restrictions and the with- jthan to build up this fund for the Navy Relief of the Navy throughout the country who are so K. Wood of Highland Park and drawal request was then made and (Society. I urge you to do your utmost and do patriotically undertaking the support of the passing- a red light at Route 25 and 'it now." Navy Relief Society." Woodibridge Avenue and Stanley Mrs. Charles End, of Talmadge granted with- the stipulation that Road represented the Harold L. all expense for advertising the sale , 2—Secretary of the Navy, FRANK KNOX: 5—Commandant, Marine Corps, LIEUT.*- GEN. Pawlukewich, of A m s t e r da m "When you men of the Navy sailed away from our THOMAS HOLCOMB: "As a Marine ... I cannot Street,; Newark, for passing the Berrue Unit No. 246 at.the Mid- and other costs would be paid by shores you demanded nothing but the privilege praise tod highly the work of the Navy Relief dlesex County American Legion the firm. signal at Route 25 and Plairifield (of serving the country which you love ... I be- Society. That the families of the memof the Naval Avenue. luncheon held at the Packer House Qieve there are hundreds of thousands of us in Service may not suffer want, this Society exists; in Perth Amboy on Saturday. SEEKS FUNDS this country who will be glad of the opportunity and it has: gloriously fulfilled its mission in the jto match your courage with our devotion. . . . We past." . • . • LOWEST RELIEF LOAD —Mrs. Henry Hansen .. and • WOOD-BRIDGE—.Acting under daughter, Mrs. Stephen Anthony, -the U. S. Defense Highway Act, lean do no less than pledge that. .. we will gladly 6—Commandant, V. S. Coast Guard, VieE-Al*- • KARITAN TOWNSHIP — The State Highway Commissioner 'relieve you of worry about the welfare of your MIRAL RUSSELL R. WAESCHE: " . . . The Township relief load is at its low- of Overbrook avenue,,were guests loved ones on the home front." funds that are given to Navy Relief Society will est point in years, according to a of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Hansen in Spencer Miller, Jr., has requested / 3—President, Navy Belief Society, ADMIRAL the Federal Public Road Adminis- go to help those in distress in the Coast Guai'd, report made to the Township Com- Perth Amboy recently. 'HAROLD R. STARK: "You can best help the for Coast Guard officers" and men are fighting now tration to grant $127,368 for sur- United States Navy by helping the Navy's families mission by Public Welfare Com- —Among those attending the ; in most Of the oceans on the globe. And all of missioner Henry Troger, Jr. Costs senior dance in. New Brunswick 1HESE ABE WAR TIMES. In any local emergency, day veying the new Route 100 from jback home.... No commander of a Naval unit, par- them, every officer and man, now a part of the or night, telephone lines must he kept free to handle fticularly those in distant waters, could possibly for May were $721.81 and 37 cases on Friday night -were the Misses George Washington Bridge, Port Navy, is striving and looking for a 'well dona' essential messages swiftly . . . Even if in doubt whether Lee, (Bergen County to Wood- have a more active agent promoting the mental from the Navy." . . . * were cared for during that period. Betty Lewis, Ruth Hansen, Elea- 'bridge. nor Grandjean, Elsie Butkoski, an alarm you hear is an air-raid or other emergency TAX COLLECTIONS signal, it is better not to telephone . . .The recfuest to The state will match the Federal ANNUAL LUNCHEON Anne Bachmann, Patricia Grant, Boffonts-Up- iRAR-ITAN TOWNiSHIP — T, a x Ann Troiano, Florence Holman, "Resist That Impulse" to telephone in such an emer- ' aid. The proposed artery will be FORDS — The American Home Holdup Victim Awakes collections totalling .$49,55.5.60 geney is made to help assure the safety of yourself, your ; 3(5 .miles long- and will be an im-Department of the Woman's Club Helen Fur beck, Joan Booth, Mur- Garbed in His Undies were received during the past iel Colton and Dorothy Metzger, family and your community. ; 5 portant link in a relocated Boston of Fords, held its annual luncheon month according to a report of Col- to Washington Highway". at the library. A shower bouquet CINCINNATI.—Julian Gray re- and Robert Harrison, Russell ported to police the theft of his lector James Kirkpatrick to the Walker, Richard Williams, Calvin MEW JERSEY- BULL'. TELEPHONE COMPANfi was presented to Mrs. E. Greene, Township Commission 'Tuesday. BLACKOUT DELAYS WEDDING chairman. Present were: Mrs. overcoat and the suit he had been Latham and Fielding Lueas. wearing. Three Negroes stopped Keansburg, N. J.—Irene Julian Willard Dunham, Mrs. William Nelson," Mrs. A. Menweg, Mrs. W. him, hesaid. One of them hit him..' and iSidney iLambertson were two A man saw him ducking in and hours Late if or their wedding, all Menweg, Mrs.. Sidney Burkesen. Mrs. Fred Diek, Jr., Mrs. Nickolas out of alleys, as he attempted to because of invasion manoeuvers. continue toward his home, and Air-raid wardens refused to per-Elko, Mrs. Louisa Hansen, Mrs. lent him a pair of trousers, Gray mit them to leave their homes for Rose Kish,,Mrs. Bernhardt Jensen, said. the church until the all clear sig- Mrs. Joseph Greiner, Mrs. Adolph nal sounded. , Quadt, Mrs. Frank Dunham Mrs. Paul Duel Mrs. E. Krauss, Mrs. Washington announces that 2,- Sidney Dell, Mrs. Arthur Over- Dead in This War Fewer 616 fled by air from [Burma. g-aard. By Millions Than in Last NEW YORK.—Military tastes in the present war have been; much less than those in the corresponding period of the last war, according to HEADACHES a report by statisticians of the Metro- politan Life Insurance company. From the beginning of the present war to the end of 1941, deaths in NERVOUSNESS the armed forces of all the bellig- erent nations probably-* reached at least 1,500,000 to l,75tt,000 and may DIZZINES exceed 2,000,000, according to the is the statisticians, as compared with slogan en this latest glass for 5,008,000 men killed in the corre- MAY BE CAUSED BY FAULTY VISION children. 7 he thin-blown but sponding period between: July, 1914,. .durable glass is decorated with and the end of 1916. If you are troubled by } Gathering around a piano in the home has a new meaning for most of us these days, they Myery: Thyrsday Evenin are treasured hours we will never forget. 8:30 P. M. Here are the specifications of this lovely piano whose maker's name is famous throughout America: Full 88 notes-T1/^ octaves ° Standard touch, latest type action SI "Andrew's Church Half Pines hushed with rock maple bushings • Extra heavy S-post back « Remarkably even overstrung scale • Unusually long AVENEL ST., AVENEL, N. J. string length • Bronzed metal plate " Fully veneered case inside and out • Folding music desk • Responsive action with damp-proof centers • Genuine wool felt hammers • Bolts from plate through, back • Ribs let into back • Aged, laminated NATIONALLY FAMOUS rock maple pin block • Felts moth-proofed • Hard rock maple •"LEVCO" Handsomely styled Bea bridges • Sounding board of seasoned, selected spruce. WRIST WATCH tiful —— Accurate // you cannot come in fill out and mail coupon below: FOR HER Pay lvenkiy, Terms «u ranf,'»d. streamliner! inoilrls tin L ill II 111 I'l W) ( M. are HUTI- to please. Aci unite, $2475 $1.25 Weekly -MIKI m* full inTo With Down Payment \illll "*-''• **pilli L i' BUY UNITED SOLID GOLD BIRTHSTONE RING SWANK SET STATES A gift he will appreciate SAVINGS ANDSTAMPS t "Tfte /rivsir Center of New Jarsey" 133 m SillGS M © € SMITH ST. BOfS SMITH ST. 278 Kobart St., Per& Amboy, N. 5 Perth Amboy Perth Awiboy FBIDAY, JUNE 12. 1942 LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES Objections, If any, should be made "Navy Takes Care of Its Own" Objections, if any, should be made in "etjual monthly installments at immediately in writing to: B. J. immtdiutflv in writing to: B. .1. , r To: w-r.i(>; oockpt isryaro 110.60 plus "interest and tstlier t< i un provided for in contract of saK Hopelawn Dunigan, Township Clerk, "Wood- Unnisfan, Townshih p Clerk, ,,T„\ d, p NOTICB OF L'VWAV, SAXB bridge, N. J. bridge, X. .1. T\ ood- TO -pfHOM IT MAT" CONCERN: Tslce fnrxjier notice that at. said (Signed) JOHN CSIK, JK., OSB KIHH, At a. Feg.ular meeting of the T.p"wn.- Jj,"or aay date to which it may —Miss Renee Hegedus, of New- P. E.—G-5, 12 Hopelawn, N. .1. F. B.—B-S, 12 Fords, N. J. ship Comttiitee of the TowivsMp o* _jl&djourned, the Township Curn- Wcodbridg-e held MqudAy, .June t, inlttee reserved the right in Its d:^ WOODBPJDGE—A certificate Brunswick Avenue, was a recent NOTICE NOTICE 1942fact , thaI wat os ndirecte Mondad yt oevening advertis, e.Tun the •Fetion to reject any on6 or all fdJ> to purchase a car was issued to guest of Dr. and Mrs. Jay Mac- Take notice that MRS. MARY HOHOL, 15, 1942 the Township Committee will and to s,eU said lots in saifl b'tK-k POLISCHAX intends to apply to Take notice that JOHN to such, bidder ag it may select. 'iu« aid, of Long Island. (AljAiUt) intends to apply lo the meet at 8 P. M. "(W.f.i in tjie Cqtn- Joseph Dambach by the local Ra- the Township Committee of the Tuwnbhip Committee of the To»n- mittee -Chambers, Memorial ISuntei- regard" fcfsiiig E'ven to terms aiid tion board this week. Other cer- —Mr. and Mrs. Louis Panek. of Township of Woodbridge for a hiup ol' Woudbriiigf for a Pletiary pal Building-, "Woodbrid.se, 3Jew Jer- manner of payment, in case (Sue or Plenary Retail Distribution license Itetail Consumption license for sey, and expose and sell at public more minimum bids shaij bo re- • tificates for tires, tubes and re- Commercial Avenue, are the .par-^ for premises situated at 520 New premises situated at 350 Mew Bruns- sale and to the Jiigrhest Didder ac- ceived." treads were approved as follows: ents of a son. born recently at the Brunswick Avenue, Fords, Town- wick Avenue, corner Crows Mill c-ardlng to terms of sale qn file with UP£8 acceptance of the Hiinl«iuni ship of Woodbridge, N. J. lioad. Fords, Towns-hip of Wood- the Township .Glerk one-n" to Inspec- bid, or bid above minimum, by in* A. R. A. Overgaard, 1 truck re- Perth Amboy- General Hospital. Objections, if any, should he made bridge, X. J. tion and to be pubHply read prior ^istir^^Hij>.' Cpijinnittee and thg pay- tread; Edward Blythe, 4 passerir immediately in writing to: B. J. Objections, if any, should be made to sale, Lot 118 in "Block 502,/Wood- raent thereof' by the purchaser ae- trup, 1 new truck tire and tube; Dunigan, Township Clerk, "Wood- immediately in writing to: B. J. bridge Township Assessment l*ap. t'ordins to the manner of purdiMa ger retreads; Clover Green Dairy, Dunigan,^ Township Clerk, "Wood- Take further notice tfca.t th* Dr. Cyril Hutner, 1 new passen- bridge, N. J. ±n accordance with terms of s»le -^A _ \ FRIDAY, -JUNE 12, 1942 PAGE FIVE Children Warned Not To Play Opens New Store Vfth Dynamite Blasting-Caps TRENTON—"Blasting caps are "While the year-to-year pub- ed for expkvdlnf? dynamite. Thsy licity given to the blasting cap e loaded with a powerful explo hazard and an increased care in re. One type Is a small metal the handling and disposal of these finder closed at one end usually detonators have reduced the aeei- ule of copper. It is exploded by dentb .and deaths attributable to arks from a fu=;e. Another type, this cause, the number of casual- 10 a metallic cylinder, which m4y ties throughout the United States ry in dimensions and color, is still justifies an emphatic •warning t off oy electricity. This type against this danger to children. ways has -wires attached to it. "Parents and school teachers i extremely small amount of cur- should stress that it is perilous io nt, even that supplied by an or-hit 'blasting caps with a hammer lary flashlight battery, will ex- or other instrument, and that it is >de a single cap. Consequently, equally hazardous to throw then 3 wires from an electric blasting into fires. p, if connected to any source of rrent, create the danger of ex- Care Important )ding-the cap. Due to occasional "The medical profession and relessness of the part of work- public health officials successfully Anna Farkas »n, live caps sometimes are left in f>re striving to develop and main- 3 neighborhood of construction tain a safe environment Ifor chil- (PERTH AM3BOY—Ann Far- DS and thus get into the hands of I dren at home, school and play. kas, well known furrier, has ase who are .Jsjnorant of their ' However, the blasting cap danger opened her new store in the aracter, especially children. Cur- involves direct personal informa- modernistic building at 274 Ho- lsity leads to tampering with tion to children who live and play hart Street. The new building gill ll'i 'III II '! 'IP II III 'PI II 'IIM I! "Ill IV • 1M II ll'l" III I 'illlllll "IS" 3m, with the usual resulting- cav- in the neighborhood of large build- features a modern cold storage "Action. Speaks Louder Than. Words" Acme Meats Are "Tops" hi Quality ity," states Dr. J. Lynn Mahaf- ing operations, quarries and mines. f, state health director. vault for the protection of furs, Grade A" With the dangerous character of an elaborate show room, fitting — — Acme Prices Tell Their Own. Story And Low In Price Every Day Should Report the blasting cap sufficiently empha- rooms and workrooms! The pub- "Children should foe warned not sized, "and the workmen who use lie's inspection is invited. POULTRY- \ -~. touch blasting caps. If they them exercising care not to place Fancy Snow White me upon a stray one. they or leave them "where they may be h crald report the fact promptly to picked up and mishandled by ;rlAnc Fresh Killed ii" OQ, meone, in authority or to their youngsters, the hazards now asso- Other Editors Say Head C I CiV CnS FRYING ID. OOC rents, so that proper steps can ciated with it practically can be Cauliflower From Htgh-Grade Poultry Farms. - taken to remove this potential eliminated. It is a goal worth nger of life and limb. achieving," Edison's Determination Selected Hot House BEEF . \ •Governor Edison deserves great sap Guaranteed "tops"or every cent of your moriey back. -T credit for his determined opposi- |b I Enriched with Louella i tion to the Meaney nomination, a | prize butter. j News From The Screen World fight.tbat would have won him con- lomafoes By Emily Enright siderable national recognition if 1 Farmdale Evaporated §.. the front pages had not been fiill Ib According to reports, Holly- time, talent and money to all kinds of wax news. Fanc Tender Cross ,. lod is going- in foi- all-out co- of relief agencies. The latest we Governor Edison is a, "Roose- BEETS y Bunch 5 Rib h eration for the duration. Th.2 heard of is that Norma Shearer velt man.'" He went to Washing- adds $1,000 to the $5,000 she re- ,est plan is to form an acting ; ton to serve under him, and did a J. Boneless Rolled IL lent pool — female as well as ceives for appearing on the radio splendid job. He gave up this Iceberg Lettuce NeaSy,2 Heads 15 Fresh or Corned'^ lie—from which stars of either in order that she can give $1,000 work, which he enjoyed and which x could ibe drawn toy any loteach to six canteens run by Holly- was useful, to come to New Jersey Fresh or wood actresses . . . to was in need of them. Already, and run for Governor at ,Mr. Cucumbers ! ^Y 3 for | Endorsed by the Amer- § Corned ib ;ns are evident that a general How's this? Hedy Lamarr, as Roosevelt's request. Mr. Roose- 1 ican Medical Association. I ol of studio facilities will he the madcap Tondeleyo in "White velt thought it would help the party Sweet California ide in an effort to maintain pro- Cargo," will dance an Africa jun- in iNew Jersey. ASCO Tall Smoked Tongues ib 31c ction as close to normal as pos-gle jitterbug number, to the tune Governor Edison is not the kind Premium Cans ile . . . of "Ida, Sweet as Apple Cider," of man to put up with the Hague Word is .that Sam GoIdwyV .is and—in a sarong . . . organization. He made no com- 1 Supreme Enriched STEAKS sking pictures of six of the pret- Paramount is rushing production mitments one way or the other be- Cantalou « There's a difference . . . Acme steaks are "properly st stenographers in the Capitol of "I Married & Witch," which fore his election. He showed, soon t trimmed" . . . most economical! "Tops" in quality. ty to >be glamorized in his forth- stars Veronica Lake, in order that afterwards, that he was the Chief jaing musical, "Washington she can sperul ad much time as pos- Executive of the state in name and ory," which co-stars Bob Hope sible with her husband, John Det- in fact. He has been guided only Porterhouse Steak ib 39c d Dorothy -Lamour. If you know iie, who has been commissioned a by his own conscience. If he has 2 ** 25c •pretty stenog who works in captain in the Engineer Corps, made mistakes, they have been ashington, send in her .picture— camouflage division, while he is honest ones. Florida NEW •WfS. I Top-Round Steak fe 39c e may have a chance ;. . stationed in this country . . . Now it is time for Senator Columbia wants to take a Believing that President Roose- Smathers to run again for the U. ance on" Greta Ganbo, still under velt meant what he.said when he S. iSenate. Smathers is intelligent lbs. ntraet to MGM, for a role in put a limit of $25,000 a year on in one respect. He knows that he Sirloin Steak SS ib 35c 'he General Calls for 'Caviar" ... salaries, Director Mitchell Leisen, has little popular appeal and that Potatoes. 5 Immediately after hearing- Presi- is getting rid of his big house, he needs all the political support n% .Roosevelt describe Div -Coj-y- which cost him $28,000 a year to he can get if he is to be re-elected. Hom-dle-lite Superb Qualify k Steak M it n M. Wassell's courageous es- maintain, and has taken a four- Somehow he persuaded Mr. Roose- jits in evacuating- nine wounded room apartment. . . velt to curry favor with the Hague organization, in behalf of Smath- Idiers to Australia as "a Christ- Offers Mascot .e shepherd guiding his flock," ers, by appointing Meaney, a MAYONNAIS K?il B. DeMille decided to make a Not long ago, Joan Leslie of- Hague candidate, to the U. S. Dis- I Enriched by using a yeast m based on the incident and ap-fered to give a wire-haired puppy tiict Court. to some Army outfit as a mascot. I high in vitamin Bl con- oached the Navy Department Edison, a determined foe of | tent, niacin and iron. th a cooperative production plan She received 124 air mail letters, Hague at this time, has not taken ider which the (Navy Relief So- eight phone calls and 16 telegrams. this affront to his position without 3ty would receive a percentage Now she'll have to figure cut to a struggle. He has lost no oppor- Made from freshly opened eggs, pure salod oil, finest spices, pasteur- 4 to 6 lbs. II ' whom the puppy goes ... ID the film's gross. The proposi- tunity to fight the Meaney appoint-, ized vinegar, sugar and salt—perfectly blended! It's "tops." Short Shank - ng was accepted and plans now When Anne Gwynne's father, ment. He has carried his fight to I Junket e that the .production will get ^Benjamin Triee, came to Holly- the U. S. Senate. q iderway by September 1st . . . wood from his home in Texas to iMr. Edison deserves the grati- Hom-de-Iife Salad Dressing .- fT fb Doing Their Bit visit his actress daughter on thetude olf both parties for his honest | DANISH DESSERT set of "Deep in the Heart of determination to whittle the Hague Piece or |L The stars- and under-stars of Texas," a studio director saw him iD organization down to our size.— Standard Quality No. IVt I ^J pkgs Long Bologna Sliced illywood are certainly doing and, impressed by his good looks, Somerset Messenger-Gazette. Fruit Cocktail can eir ifeit for their country, not tried to persuade him to become an ASCO .V2-lb. 1 No. 2'/2 | MOTT'S Pura iry totiyiTsg their share of war actor. Mr. Trice is 6 feet 3 and Gestapo trying to sdppress pop- Choice Fruit Cocktail Brand con pkg. mds, Tout contributing of then- is almost B0 ... ular aid to Allied "invasion." Sliced Bacon Fancy Grapefruit Sections &i:Zed 2N: 2 25* 1 Apple Juice '££ F S n s SNBCRI1Z X Mackerel B ::1 *• 12* Salmon Steaks T 38* Heinz Assorted Soups £Z <* [h ib s Fresh Porgies -Ut Fancy Shrimp . - "I Cleaned Your iiiini i ii! ii ii ii i 11 ii ii iiini i II i i n i in mi it i n House..» Ridhlondi Roll June is National Dairy Month! Our best tub buffer in print form. Use more butter for flavor and .nutrition.' GotD SEAL Enriched Flour bag p 3-lb. I Gevaert Films *°" 22$u p Prize Butter c a°^ 43c Spry, Crisco Shortening can B C/\^«M Kirkman r . | 506 P Complexion eaf<9 j( Hi-Ho Crackers ± 19c | KIRKMAN 1 Soap Flakes 2 S£ 41* Golden Bantam Corn tS* I KIRKMAN Fancy String Beans 'armdaIe 53, BUY UNITE© STATH WAR SAV/NGS BONDS OR STAMPS A-8994 PAGE SET FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1942 FORDS AND R&RITAN TOWNSHIP JBEACOlf Insf ailatlon Is Held PIQUE SWf SUIT HAS CORSET TOP -| ON THE SILVER SCREEN 'Rationing Of Tax Dollar'Aim ByJr.'WomanYGkb MAJESTIC Of Bill Pending In Legislature Heralded as the great Alfred Chaplin Film on Strand Screen —Miss Nancy With a vast group of New Jer-normal civilian a,ctivities^—a nec- Wight was installed as president Hitchcock's most brilliant direct- sey's million motorists reducing essary part of America's victory of the Junior Woman's Club at an orial achievement to date, "Sabot- driving to the barest minimum and :program — becomes increasingly installation tea held Saturday af- eur," which co-stars Priscilla doing that driving "which is neces- effective in New Jersey, definite ternoon at Wycotoh, the home of Lane and Robert Cummrngs, sary in a most conservative gas- steps must toe taken by officials to Mrs. Louis Neuberg, in Colonia. saving manner,; with same owners effect a corresponding '"slowdown11* . Mrs.-H. -D. Clark, president of comes today to the Majestic the- "jacking up" their machines for in State Government spending1 be- the Woman's Club of Woodbridge, atre. Based on Hitchcock's own the duration in oi'dsr to ecmseive cause limitation of civilian activi- conducted the ceremony. Other original story idea, the Universal gasoline, tires, and essential ana- ties means .a reduction in the flow officers she installed were: Vice film is motivated by the desperate terials for America's victory ma- of tax dollars into the State Gov- (president, Miss Ottillie Schork; chine, an uncertain future faces ernment machine. traesurer, Miss Dorothy Johnson; efforts of fifth columnists to check two major State Government in- Uncle Sam's drive for victory. Just as drastic methods were re- corresponding- secretary, Miss Mar- come source—motor vehicle fees quired to speed up war production garet Levi; recording secretary, Highlighting "Saboteur" is a and motor fuel taxes—which have to meet war-time requirements, Miss Emily Prom. cross-country chase in which Cum- 'been porducing tax dollars at a emergency steps must foetake n to iMiss Gertrude Hynes served as mings, portraying a Glendale, 50 million dollar a year rate under equip the State's fiscal control ma- .toastmaster and toasts were given California, aircraft factory work- peacetime conditions. chinery (to meet quickly and ade- to the retiring- officers, to Mrs. Fred er falsely accused of sabotage, •Sharply reduced gasoline pur- quately ifche emergency problems A. Briegs, the club councilor; Mrs. sets out to track down the real chases will cut deeply into motor posed by a constantly .changing Clark and Mrs. G. Gihnour Robin- saboteur in order to clear his own fuel tax revenues of the State and financial picture. son Junior (League councilor. name—a man-hunt that is brought receipts from motor vehicle li- Ration Do^ars Toasts were given by Miss Joyce to a climax in New York Harbor. censes and registrations will like- TVilck, Miss Dorothy Klein, Miss Providing a solution of the The plot is fast moving, covering, wise drop sharply if motorists, un- .Veronica Plisko, Miss Dorothy State's emergency financing prob' as it does, a time elapse of only able to use their machines, decide Brieg's, Miss Marjorie Mazur, Miss lems is the legislative bill (Assem- five days as its characters are to save the cost of Te-licensing and bly 3,20) sponsored iby the New Sally 'PotteT, Miss Ruth tSchwenzer re-registration. Even the year- and Miss Ruth Schoenibrun. . The sped across 13 states. Jersey Taxpapers Association round revenue produced through which, through- a system of "Prior= past president, Miss Ella Mae Crescent licensing or transferring licenses ities on Public Spending," wouldi Busch, presented the gavel to the for new and used ears will feel the new president. The smashing story of the U. S. ration tax dollax's to assure con- [Marine Corps and what it takes to Charlie Chaplin, the Little Fellow, gets his first glimpse of crush of war-time restrictions. The tea tasble was decorated with tinuance of state functions essen- turn out a fighting "leatherneck" the glamorous dance-hall queen, played by Georgia Hale, in his Tax Sources Suffer roses and Mrs. Brjegs poured. The tial to the welfare of citizens by has been brilliantly brought to the greatest comedy, "The Gold Rush," coming to the Strand Theatre curtailing and eliminating the non- entertainment included a piano se- Many other sources of taxes in screen in 20th Century-Fox Tech- for seven days starting tomorrow. essential and extravagant features lection, one of Chopin's waltzes, State and loeal government in New nicolor epic, "To The Shores of Jersey which are dependent upon a of government. played by Miss Klein. Miss Frances Tripoli," which opened at the Cres- full-flowing- civilian life are certain Passed 'by the House of Assem- Keid headed the committee in cent Theatre to cheering crowds. charge otf arrangements. to suffer as resfa-ictions of warbly, this war-time measure is pend- The Darryl OF. Zanuck produc-\ iselin Personalities :ighten around normal activities. ing in the State .Senate. Wide- tion is made to order for every pa- By Jean Duff Even now officials are deeply con- spread and virtually -unanimous triotic American, and is a credit terned over the effects that re- eitizen support for the Mil has de- to those men who fought their way —(Mrs. Gretel Niebler and Doris Kane, of Cooper Avenue. stricted traffic conditions will have veloped an insistent demand 4hat to glorious posterity at Wake Is- daughter, Hilda, of Newark,--wera —IMiss Claire Sluk, of Correja on the income and tax productiv- the State Senators take action ta —JMiss Elizabeth Derda, f>f Perth land. the Saturday guests of ,Mi\ andAvenue, spent the weekend at theity of a major State industry—the release the bill from committee and A'miboy, was the Sunday guest of There is nothing more heroically Mrs. James Duff, of Cooper Ave- home of Mrs. Frances Mathes, of recreational business in the shore submit it to an open vote on the Mrs. 'Constance Ward, of Hornsby traditional than the spirit of the nue. New York. areas." floor of the Upper Chamber of the Averuie, Marines, and "To The Shores of As the patriotic "slowdown" of Legislature. ; Corsets will be worn in the open, if some of our leading designers —Mr. and Mrs. Eussell Furze, —(Miss Rae- Tomaso, of New —Mr. and Mrs. Martin Olden- have anything to say about it. This strapless, laced up the back Tripoli" shows us what makes them York City, spent the weekend at ibloom, of Woodbridge, were the of ISonora Avenue, entertained bathing suit of yeilow pique has been modestly covered with match- that way. Most of the action takes relatives at dinner in honor of thethe home of her uncle and aunt, gueste of Mr.'and Mrs. Fred A. 01- ing skirt, hand-paimed in a corsage design,'for lunch on the terrace.' place at the San Diego Marine : Mr. and Mrs. Fausta Femaini, of sen, ALSO - SAT. and SUN. ONLY Frank Fazzari Jr., Prop. "GANG BUSTERS" 238 Smith St. Perth Amboy Girls' Birthstone Rings Hats Cleaned TUES. - WED. - THURS. up 2 BIG FIRST RUN .HITS 2 with ROBERT BENCHLEY • A COIDMBM PB7URE PROT E C TION ••:, ; Eulova - Gruen KD SHOC$ 4BS0HBEES , From Fire, Theft and Solid Gold Gentlemen's Elgin - Waltham Drive Your Car In NOW! Moths. • Your furs get Signet & Stone Rings Hamilton - Westfield triple protection when stored in our modern Gold- 2ND BIG HITS Storage Vault. Riotous J&oneymaon Cruise BUY YOUR FUR COAT NOW 257 New Brunswick Ave. ON OUR LAY AWAY PLAN (at Elm St.) with William Lli*!@iG#iN Perth Amboy, N. J. ANN F.ARK.AS The Jewelry Gift Store ?ean ROdERS'Dan PAiLEY.Jr. Branches: Newark and Jersey City 274 HOB ART ST., PERTH AMBOY P. A. 4-3259 ' 127 SMITH ST. . PERTH AMBOY/ [ Open 8 A. M. to 6 P, M. PHONE P. A. 4-2525 FOEDS ANU RARITAN TOWNSHm BEACON FBIDAY, JUNE 12, 1942 PXGE SEVEN I Japanese capture of the Western termi- STICK^THAT^PATCH ?ON! nus of the Burma Road. While another "ORD overland route is being constructed from The Banks PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY India, some months must necessarily —by— elapse before the flow of goods can begin. Discourage THE BEACON PUBLISHING CO. With Office* at We should not underestimate the seri- 611 New Brunswick Avenue, Fords, N. J. ous consequences which might follow a WASH1NOTON— There is a TELEPHONE: PERTH AMBOY 4—2123 growing impression here that Hit- successful Japanese drive into Chungking. ler has really lost the first phase Subscription $1.50 per year EDITOR'S NOTE: The follow- The Japanese would be able to accomplish of his summer offensive against iug Is nn editorial which appesreA imer J. Vecsey Publisher and Managing Editor in the American BiuiKer tmA the purpose of their five-year war anRussiad . A few more 'victories' whleli, in our opinion, shdttld Entered at the Post Office at Fords, N. J., as such as he won in the Kharkov sec- liave wide circulation. We ear- open the way for full exploitation of Chi- nestly nrjte that It toe read ea*e- eond class mail matter on April 17, 1936. toriplus a fe-w more air raids such IllllT. nese resources in materials and manpower. as he 'repelled' in Cologne last A second New York mutual sav- Kegimentation of,the liberty-loving Chi- week and the Fuehrer may well ings bank has sent to its safe de- nese would naturally follow and this, in join Father Divine in his chant of posit box holders a letter suggest- "Peace, Brother, Peace!" ing that any hoarded cash might view of the vast population of China, This does not mean that inform- better be employed in purchase of would be fraught with danger to the mod- ed officials1 are inclined to belittle War Savings Bonds. The first let- Hitler's Nightmare ern world. the critical nature of the struggle ter of this sort was sent out a In the last war the Kaiser was afraid that lies ahead. They realize that month ago iby Judge E.. A. Rich- to Hitler the coming all-out strug- ards oif the East New York Sav- : American manpower. In this war Hitler gle on the Russian front ia a mat- ings iBank of Brooklyn. The sec- even more afraid of American industrial Scrap Metals May Win The War ter •of life and death. ond letter went out about 10 days swer, according' to reports from the •But Hitler has lost two of his ago over the signature of Harris Half of the weapons of war, scheduled most valuable assets, namely, sur- A. Dunn, president of the North merican correspondents who were in-for production this year, will have to come prise and blitz. Whatever success River Savings Bank. rned in Germany after Pearl Harbor and from scrap, declares George T. Weyh-e may achieve in 194"2 wilLhave Now enough time has elapsed to ho were recently exchanged for Axis mouth, Chief of the Industrial Salvage to be won by plain slugging—a appraise some of the results. Both tizens. game the Reds seem to know how bankers say they are glad they Section of the War Production Board. to play as well. took the step and are of the opin- Of all the obstacles in his drive for Mr. Weymduth is stimulating drives Hitler's war machine undoubt- ion that other banks and safe de- orld conquest, Hitler fears most Ameri- throughout the country and stressing the edly reached, if not surpassed, its posit comipanies could well do like- in war production—and no amount of peak some time ago. This alsb ap- wise. importance of scrap as a factor in steel plies to the Nazi air force. More- At .the East New York Savings ropaganda can dispel that fear in theproduction. He says that operation of over the Cologne raid'proved that Bank, the month after the ariti- ilnds of the German people. They have steel mills at maximum capacity may bethe United Nations are fast out- ho'arding letter went out to the sen sold on the idea that this is a war onimpossible because of a shortage of metal stripping the Axis powers in the safe deposit box holders was mark- heels, a battle of machines. -air. And since military leaders, ed by a sharp step-up in the pur- and urges the people of this country to digwhose opinion we respect, predict chase of War .Savings Bonds and a And they know that no nation can out critical scrap material, to prevent that planes will win the. wax-, we gain in deposits at the bank. The atch the industrial genius of America,waste and to move scrap as quickly as pos- don't wonder at reports that Hit- bank's total deposits went, up by hey and Hitler fear our mass production ler is a very unhappy man today. $4S9,847 in April, as contrasted sible into regularly established waste col- with ia decline of $188,112 in April ichniques, our engineering skill, our in-lection channels. A Russian writer who tramped of 1941. The War Savings Bond snuity and enterprise. They know that fiortyjfive days across the occupied sales during April amounted : to lese have given this country the highest The situation as to steel is explained areas of the Ukraine has emerged $783,3*99, and a number of the with a • harrowing eye-witness ac- purchasers were ifound to, have eacetime living standards in the world. by Holland A. Hamilton, an official of thecount of Nazi ravages. visited the safe deposit vault be- Today they realize that our gigantic American Radiator and Standard Sanitary 'The writer is Boris Yampolsky. fore they bought bonds, although ssembly lines have stopped turning out Corporation, who says that the steel mills, His 600mile trek was made 'bare- there is no way to prove that they foot, because a German soldier did so to dishoard cash from their utomobiles, radios, and a thousand and operating at capacity, require more than forced him to surrender his boots. boxes. ae peacetime products. They've learned twice as much scrap as they normally Yampolsky describes a typical vil- Our Experience tat those assembly lines are running now use. Last year they consumed 59,500,000 lage through which he passed: The North River Savings Bank "The village store, post office and ith accelerated speed, gaining momen- tons of iron and steel scrap, of which 27,- savings tank had Ibeen pillaged reported that its sales of War Sav- im, concentrating on a single objective— 500,000 tons came in through dealers. and were left a heap of rubble. ings issues went up more than dou- uilding the tools we need for victory. We call attention to these figures, not Everything that has been created Are Easf Victories Ower For ble in the week after its letter went with, so much effort—-hospital, out to safe deposit box holders. The job is far from finished. There is because we here may be able to supply a school, nursery, library, farm lab- June 2i2nd may be the day onChinese Situation May Be Serious emnly declared, despite the imHer- e again there were a number of lot of hard work ahead; we dare not lettremendous amount of scrap metal, but tooratory and tractor service sta- which Hitler will reveal to the A critical situation may well de- pending surrender of France: buyers who had visited their safe tion-—was smashed or burned." velop in the Far East, where our deposit boxes before buying their p for a moment. But we're off to a good emphasize the necessity of every citizen world his'campaign plans for 1942. "We shall go on to the end. We War Bonds. The Nazis, ne said, bring fire, The day will be the first anniver- supply lines to China have been Lna]1 fl M . ^ ,art, and we're going strong. Our enemies cooperating in every effort to provide raw effectively cut by the Japanese, fight At tooth banks, the ibankera say but no matches; lice, but no soap; sary of his attack "upon Russia and re frightened, for today they know that materials for the successful production of gun-powder, 'but no salt. As a re- who are moving in great iforee to on the seas and oceans we shall that they found .that, the,general" the second anniversary of the ar-annihilate the resistance of Gen.fight on beaches; we shall fight on reaction was vastly favorable. -e're beating them in the battle of warguns, tanks, ships and planes. sult, he declared, the Ukrainian landing grounds; we shall fight in roduction. countryside has been reduced to mistice, signed by the French in Chiang Kai-shek's armies. The There were letters of commenda- starvation. Compeigne forest in 1940. Chinese have battled against great fields, streets and hills. We shall tion from many sources. At the never surrender." North River, a number of safe de- The campaign on the Kerch Pen- odds 'for nearly five years, depend- Our Only Road 7s Victor/ Yampolsky described long Ger- ing upon wearing out, rather than Japanese Bomb Alaska posit box holders wrote in and de- Still Pomlar man supply trains made up of food insula and the Battle of Kharhov defeating, Japanese armies. clared their willingness to show- Every American will agree with for- seized in house to house searches. did not reveal the direction of the Now, two years have passed. "Do we today have as much courage 1 Russia and the United States fight the contents of their boxes, and mer President Herbert Hoover when he Among ease after case ©f looting massive off ensive that the Nazis will 'It is too much to expect the Chi- i prove that they were not hoarding nd determination as the men who founded which he cites, is an instance of unleash this Summer in an effort to nese to withstand the full brunt of the common enemy. At last, the says that "We are in this war and the only enemy is being paid back, as thecash. , To such letters, (President lis nation? Are we as ready to preserve Germans stealing a shroudeloth, have what they have acquired in Japanese might unaided. For Dunn is replying that the bank road out of it is victory." and another of shoes taken from Europe. years China's principal ports, her Russians grind Nazi divisions in as they were to establish it?" Those are communication lines and most of the East and British planes maku does not mean to imply that all Recognizing that modern warfare re- a baby. Are Easy Victories Over For good the promise "of what Ger- safe deposit box holders are cur- tiallenging words—words that every one Nazis? her industrial and developed areas rency hoarders, and adds that the . fus needs to take to heart-today. They quires the full mobilization of a country's have been in Jap control. Large in many will receive.,, city by ciiy, The Kerch fighting may have from now on." letter has brought, general com- fere spoken by Walter D. Fuller, Chair-resources, Mr. Hoover points out that "to at night, Yampolsky adds. He de-been.the preliminary to an. attack manpower the Chinese Army must mendation in Which he is sure all win total war, President Roosevelt must scribed a Nazi sentry so afraid of on th e Caucasus, just as Genreceiv. e supplies. Already some ex- The warning uttered by Secre- non-hoarding box holders will join. lan of the Board of the National Associa- guerrillas that he emptied his au-Rommel's move against Tobruk perts think they detect signs of atary Stimson that Japan would have dictatorial economic powers" and deficiency in equipment which, if Commendation High on of Manufacturers. tomatic rifle into the trees every may have ibeen designed to draw "retaliate" for the Tokyo raid, in While other bankers may fee! adds, "there must be no hesitation in giv-few steps of the way through a British forces from the vital area true, might be fatal to the repub- order to save face, by aerial at- There are many ways of defending our lic's defensive war. some hesitancy about calling to ing them to him and upholding him indeserted dump of woods. of Syria. -Some experts believe tacks upon this country came true the attention of their safe deposit eritage, however; it is under attack on British Aerial Attacks Significant when Jap planes attacked Alaska. them." A If ew members of Congress and that a march through Turkey is not box holders the fact that hoarding lany fronts—at home as well as on the improbable and thus the fighting in 'The British aerial attacks upon Whether this represents an inci- is unpatriotic and liable to investi- These are patriotic words, uttered administration spokesmen desire German industrial centers are, nodent or the initial stages of .a seri- attlefield. mandatory joint income tax reLiby- a could be a part of this pro- gation if the President of the Unit- by a man who has been greatly honored by gram. doubt, possible because of the em-ous effort on the pai*t otf Japan ed States should decide to $s:ercise For one thing, we must preserve the turns !for husband and wife as -a ployment of Nazi planes on theto seize Hawaii and Alaska, and the United States. That he differs with means of abolishing the slight tax The Kharkov battle resulted in powers which are his under the srstem of laws that has encouraged Ameri- Russian front. Still, as one looks possibly attack the west coast of War Powers Act, both Messrs. Mr. Roosevelt upon political and economic advantage now enjoyed iby taxpay- heavy losses to both sides, with the back upon the mass issaults from Canada or the' United States can an inventors to devise weapons that are ers in community property states. Red Army holding the bulge qe- Richards and Dunn say they would issues adds force to the conclusions of Mr. the air upon London and Coventry only be determined by subsequent have no reluctance. Comjnenda- ^perior in many respects to those that our They argue that there is no reason cuipied although unable to capture in the Fall and Winter off 1940-41, events. Hoover. why the married couple should not the strategic rail junction. It. may tion was general, protests zero, nemies have produced. As Mr. Fuller have disarranged German plans in the sensational raids upon Ger- except for a couple of anonymous be taxed as a family unit and that many reflect the changed condi- SUFFOCATE i.N SAWDUST oints out, "we see big headlines on ear- marked discrimination exists now the Ukraine but, in view of the tac- letters which asked what .business tical deadlock that developed, there tions in which the belligerents find iSomerville, (Mass.—Two small i-b was of the bank to ask' about oloy, synthetic rubber and other products. between married coupes of the themselves. LS a result , some people are misled into Japs Have Island Air Bases same income status. is basis for the belief that the easy school girls, Barbara Cooper, 9, hoarding. victories, of-last year «are not pos- Just two years ago Denmark, and Marilyn Rebeiro, 19, suffo- Our own viewpoint is that the elieving that the international exchange Few Americans realize, up to this On the other hand, it is claimed Norway, Belgium and the Nether- cated when they jumped, or fell, by most ministers, representatives sible, for the Nazis in view of Rus- campaign against hoarding ought f scientific knowledge during peacetime time, the vast importance of the Marshall sian: strength. lands had been lost. The Allied from the roof of a wood-working to be carried out with considerable of women's groups and numerous army had been cut in two. On June plant into a .sawdust pile. The 'as treasonable and that throughout in- and Caroline Islands, which Japan ac- other persons, that the joint re- This emphasizes the prime im- intensification. We have hoped 4th Prime Minister Churchill ad- children had been ordered off thefrom the very start of the sale of ustry patents are somehow interfering quired under mandate after the first turn would penalize marriage, en- portance of keeping the supply dTessed the House of Commons, asroof by employes of the plant, who courage living in sin, and infringe line open to Russia so that the Red War Savings Bonds that the Gov- dth all-out production." World War. These islands have been de- the exhausted survivors of Dun-did not see them fall into the saw- ernment's appeal would be direct- upon women's rights. Army can receive the "tools of kerque reached England, and sol-dust. That is far from true, for "the govern- veloped into air and naval bases, so that The controversy may 'be a hey-war." Already there is intense ed toward the hoarder. With lent has long had the power to have any the Japs proclaim that they have 2,000 day for such persons as rush into German activity against convoys to money "in circulation" now some unsinkable air craft carriers. .action at the drop of a challenge Russia by the short northern route, seven billions higher than the 4,- oods it desires produced for it regardless to marital ibliss. We'll side with where cargo ships now -lack the 300,000,000 figure which sufficed f any patents on them The truth is The world was given some notice of the ministers and women's groups protective darkness of long Winter for the 1920's, hoarding is obvi- what Japan was undertaking a number of to win. They usually do. nights. ously going on. The shrinkage of fiat while American manufacturers are bank reserves makes the interest oncentrating every ounce of energy on years ago. The Japs, despite treaty reg- of the nation and of the nation's roduction for victory, they are being at- ulations, promptly closed the islands to the bankers in getting hoarded cash outside world. The United States, along into (banks more than academic. acked by those who have long sought to Reading and Writin For every dollar dishoarded, bank verhaul the patent system. with Great Britain and France, let the reserves are. increased "%\ and "We hear it said that the patent sys- matter go. Vladimir Pozner, author of "The trayed, as experienced by the coni- banks can purchase .$10 or there- This was a great mistake. If we hadEdge of the Sword," was .an army nion people, Here a tank crew abouts in 'Government securities em was established 150 years ago, and chauffeur during the great French searches for non-existent head- themselves. onsequently it must be out of- date today. insisted upon our rights, we would' haveretreat, which he describes in hisquarters. There a 14-year-old boy Another Angle discovered what is plain today. The Jap-exciting novel. One day, while who gives his life for a soldier. In Veil—marriage is older than that, but it is* a third place, a young refugee That is a curious angle in our inching his way along the refugee- banking system. A hoarder can till popular. anese campaign in the Far Bast would packed roads, he made an inven- gives ibirth to a child in the forest with only a group of wearied sol- take $75 in cash, buy a War iSav- have been hamstrung. Why didn't we? tory of everything he had gath- ings Bond with it, and with the The answer, truthful and frank, is that ered in his car during some 4,000 diers to assist her. (These are only a few of the many dramatic inci- same $75 converted from currency China An Important Ally miles of flight. to bank reserves, banks can ex- our government was under the control of Here's the inventory: "A blanket, dents crowding the pages of Poz- The Chinese expect a serious effort on pacifist interests, willing to yield almost ner's book. He makes you believe pand their own investments. Thus a cushion, a twelve-gallon drum of dishoarding will help to ease up gasoline, eight small gas cans, a that iPree France will rise again he part of Japan to undertake' the con- anything to avoid "offending" the Japs. through the might of these wonder- the Treasury's financial position in uest of their country in the present Sum- revolver with four cartridges, a more ways than one. bottie'of white Burgundy, a bottle Tul uncommon common people. aer. * * * (Perhaps what we need is a cam- A Slogan To Enforce of Brandy, toilet articles, ten pack- paign to teach the American peo- Having completed the conquest of ages of totbaceo, a map of Parisian July fourth is still weeks away, ple what safe deposit boxes are "Japan for the Japanese" is a slogan suburbs, three glasses he had re-but even at this. early date it's a for. Indirectly we can thus teach Surma, the Japanese Army, with land ceived as a gift, a comb and brush safe,bet that the-big book for Inde- ases in Indo-China, is undoubtedly which comes from Washington, with re- people what are the good and econ- porters suggesting, but not saying, that pendence Day will be "Paul Revere omically useful uses of the safe de- quipped for a real military effort against of p (in English), a and the World He Lived In" by posit box, protection of jewelry, he back-door of China. Moreover, re- the phrase may have come from the Presi- shoe shine outfit, two flashlights, Esther Forbes. It's interesting to personal property, deeds, insurance dent himself. three ipeneils, some.paper, a beret, note that the Book-of-the-Month policies and other valuables. But ent dispatches emphasize large-scale mili- a piece of. wire, an old horseshoe, •Club judges selected Miss Forbes' in wartime, particularly, safe de- ary operations by the Japanese in the While members of the Pacific War book on Api-il 18—the anniversary Council made no effort to explain the and, tucked into the back seat be- of IPaul itevere's famous ride. posit boxes ought not to'ibe; "Hit- Eastern provinces of China. Altogether, tween the three glasses and theDealing- as it does with the his- ler helpers." We wonder how it here seems to be reason to suspect that meaning of the slogan, it was taken to gasoline drum, an old and comtori- c origins of our democracy, would be if a safe deposit.box cus- signify the determination of the United pletely useless colonel." todian provided- little red, white apan intends to try to knock China out -Pozner's parents are Russian, "Paul Revere and the World He and blue stickers to be placed vol- f the war, if possible. Nations to strip Japan of her Empire, in-but he was Iborn in (Paris in 1905. Lived In" should make grand untarily on the front of each box cluding Korea, Manchuria, Formosa and He's a graduate of the ISorbonne Fourth of July reading. It's the by its owner, saying: "No hoarded Secretary of State Cordell Hull recent- and achieved a reputation as a July ibook-of-the-month. cash in this box." It might not be y expressed confidence that Japan would the German Islands in the Pacific. EVERYMINUTE OF THE CW A BLA^E FLARES UP IN THEJAS. . . On the basis of Japan's record, the novelist and critic when he was FLAMES DESTROV MILLIONS OF DOLLARS WORTH OF ' ' long before every little box went tot succeed. He was, sure that China summoned for military duty'in Au- "May the ruin he hopes to bring ESSENTIAL PRODUCTION FACILITIES- YEARLY, j •patriotic. be able to put up the successful re- democratic peoples of the world would be gust, 1939. He served as chauf-upon us recoil on his own head, and ACCORDING TO LIFE INSURANCE STATISTICS, FIRE I justified, after the conclusions of this war, feur for various French officers. may Europe delivered from bond- TAKES TWICE AS MANY LIVES AS WERE LOST IM RATHER COMPLICATED istance that has featured past fighting if age, glorify the name of Russia." in barring Japanese from residence in anyDrove them some 40,000 miles, he THE BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG. ! Norristown, Pa.—(Robert Flem- he people of that country continue the says. Now he's living in New York Who said this? Stalin, in his or- CAKELSSSA/ESS CAUSES MOST ^7/?ES ~ /S ing, 64, and his son, William other part of the world except Japan. with hi§. charming wife and child. der of the day to the -Red Army? RESPONS/BLE FOR MANy AN AMER/CAN DEATH'-* ixertions they have made during the past \ Fleming, 42, recently applied for Even those confined to the Islands should "The Edge of the Sword" was No. The Emperor Alexander I in 7HE LOSS OF MUCH NEEDED marriag-e licenses. They plan to We years. be closely watched and future plots begun "while he Was still on duty. his proclamation to the Russian marry sisters, Theresa Bozworfch, ;-\ Th,e question of delivering war sup- It was finished last (fall in Califor- people, when Napoleon invaded CARE SMS AMERICAN Um-8UiWS AMERICAN PGVtfE55, and Helen Bozworth, 45, 'm a .s to C'liiiiH ha. hnon complicated by the 1 promptly nipped in the;bud. nia, It's a story of iPrance be- {Continued on Page 10) double ceremony. " PAGE EIGHT • -FRIDAY,;.' JUNE" ^ -if 42 FORDS AND BABITAN TOWNSHIP BEACOS •'••" DIMOUT SPECIALIST Price-Slashing Sale! -."-i Atlantic City's lights get a romantic transformation as the resort Bed Cross Motor Corps lends its Dorothy Shrier to the Boardwalk Dimout Squad to cover the lights- with attractive cellophane. The effect is to make the city a veritable fairyland of color. In the WOMEN'S—MISSES' All brand new summer styles. background can be seen part of Atlantic City's famous Boardwalk and Pouches and underarms. Whites, beach. pastels and dark colors. OTHER EDITORS SAY Women's Smart New Bridges' .Deportation the stage is set for state socialism, : Although Attorney General Bid- for the crop would go up that pri- GLOVES die's order calls for his immediate vate enterprise should not exist deportation, Harry R. Bridges is for the few. at the expense of the not likely to be on the way back many. to his native Australia soon, unless Here is an insidious danger in EVERY NEW AND IMPORTANT he chooses to go voluntarily. This, taxation to the point of confisca- he declares, he has no intention of tion, which few people probably FASHION INCLUDED A Dollar Day Feature! doing. He will carry to the courts realize—it can not only destroy his long contest against the Gov- individual business, but it can de- ernment's right to banish him from stroy the foundations of our whole the country as a Communist. This free economy which we are fight- Beautiful selection of newest - ing, a war to protect. A tremen- styles and colors, new mesh styles he can do on a writ of habeas coi - • Newest Fabrics ash Dresses included. All sizes. Regular 79c. pus. dous responsibility rests on con- The case has been marked by gress to balance its tax program extraordinary situatidns. Besides so as not to kill private enterprise that has made the United States. Women's Porto Rican two extended administrative hear- @ Newest Styles Matawan Journal. Hooverettes ings, there was the unusual action by the House of Representatives @ Newest Colors For street, for home, for shopping. All GOWNS in passing- a bill specifically direct- Curtailing Traffic Lights $14.94 VALUES ing Bridges' deportation. The bill, Gas rationing has resulted in guaranteed washable. Dresses you will which died in the Senate, reflected estimated curtailment of automo- the feeling aroused when James bile traffic by 50 percent. Under live in this summer. You will want sev- M. Landis, sitting as examiner in the circumstances a large percent- Sizes age of the traffic lights could also eral at this low price. Smart styles for the first hearing, construed the de- for portation law in Bridges' favor. be eliminated, with the resultant ieveryone. There is also the fact that Mr. saving of gasoline and of the time of motorists consumed while driv- everyone Biddle's order, while affirming the ON SALE - 2ND FLOOR Hand embroidered gowns in tea- finding last September by the ex- ers wait for them to change color. Come early rose and white. Sizes 16 and 17. aminer in the second hearing, , It should not be recommended, Full cut and well made. overruled a more recent decision of course, that necessary lights be for best SALEI NEW SUMMER STYLES! by the Board of Immigration extinguished, for there is nothing Appeals. more costly than a collision. But $18.94 VALUES choice Dollar Day Scoop It is awfully late in the day for police authorities should survey STRAW ..the government to be deciding their domains with a view toward what it should have decided long eliminating needless traffic lights ago. The timing of the Biddle and revising trie timing on those decision is incredibly bad. If that tie up traffic for unreason- Bridges is a Communist—and we HATS ably long periods. believe he is—he should have been deported ere this. Allowing him A recent.drive through Asbury to stay may have been highly ju- Park and nearby towns required 600 NEW SUMMER dicial but it has permitted "Bridges 10 minutes of which a few seconds to change front and to make an over-three minutes were consumed effort in support of the war that by waiting for traffic lights to for $ today serves him as a mark of good change. During this pex-iod of conduct and confuses the real waiting at several lights only one issue. automobile . crossed the intersec- DRESS This issue now goes to the fed- tions in the opposite direction. NONE WERE LESS THAN $1 Women's - Misses eral courts. Inasmuch as there Such an - experience is not, of LOVELY COPIES OF HIGHER PRICED MODELS has already been plenty of pro- course, a. survey, but it points to ® Medium Brims NEW SUMMER crastination, there is no use in the possibility of abolishing many getting excited about further de- traffic lights upon more exhaustive © Rayon Crepes ® off-the-face lays. The case should not be al- tests. With the need for saving @ New shantungs SKIRTS lowed to affect war morale.—New- gasoline and time such a survey Bonnets ark Evening News. should promptly be made.—- • Romaine Crepes @ Pillboxes Asbury Park Press. Future Safety in 9 New seersuckers .00 Little Business TOO MUCH NAME Rollers There have been so many tax 'Newark, iN. J.—When Number ® Smart Chambrays $3.98 Values ® All colors Reg. $1.49 proposals that the people are be- U-57'2 >of Draft Board 27 appeared, Values wildered. But they are becoming Clerk Joseph Kehir didn't know • Clever new prints! just what to do. The selectee's ©All head sizes aware of the truth of the state- • Stripes - Figures! ALL SIZES Big selection to choose from. Spun ment that "the power to tax is the name wouldn't fit into the draft On sale Friday and rayons, gabardines and cotton power to destroy." This can be boards forms. It was Alevious • Pastels! Two-tones ® 9 to 17 - 12 to 20 twill pastels. Swing and gored illustrated by proposals to tax ex- Costas Pappageorgacopoulos. • 38 to 44 - 46 to 52 Saturday styles. Sizes 24 to 30. cess profits up to 100 per cent or SALESMAN VIA BICYCLE to allow only a 6 per cent return. Omaha—Gasoline and tire re- Top Values in Boys' Big business can stand this. But strictions don't worry Fred J. WOMEN'S AND GROWING GIRLS' what about the tens of thousands Gunst, "45-year-old traveling sales- of small businesses? Even if they man. He travels by bicycle, sell- BRAND NEW SUMMER could operate on that basis, would ing shoelaces and sundries over- a PLAY TIME CASUALS their future not be practically 1,500-mile annual route which AKERS frozen and their ability to expand takes him over Nebraswa, Iofa and IN VALUES TO $1.98 destroyed? Missouri. Forty miles is an aver- • Brown • Black ® Blue If little business is too badly age day's trip for him. handicapped, big business gets big- At Schindel's Thrilling Low Price ger, and the next thing we know Sizes the country is dependent almost Big 6 • Whites entirely on big business for its ex- istence. When that day comes, • Multitones © Combinations • Pastel* Genuine Elkskln Sandal types - Wedgies i The Garand semi-automatic rifle, Fjlatties — Dozens and /which, is the standard issue today if or the U-. S. army, is superior to EVERY PAIR WORTH dozens of styles! You'll the old Springfield rifle in many re^ 2 AND 3 TIMES THIS :spects. We literally need millions PRICE want several pairs! All of these fast shooting powerful rifles FOR BOYS and GIRLS jto equip our army. They cost $85 sizes; 3 to 9. ;each and are being manufactured at ©Brown • White the rate of one a minute. They fire Sizes 3 to 9 sixty SO^calibre shells a minute. r ARCHES BUILT High, Low and All Foot Ailments Corrected Flat Heels R. K. MATTHEW Master of Orthopedics Whites, Brown and White Every one of the 40,000,000 em- and Practipedics Blue and White, Black and ployed persons in America could .#& Flat Feet easily buy one of these rifles for the White. Shoes for every J?\Q. Fallen Arches SHOE DEPT. Sizes to ;army. Not that we need that many, BASEMENT •but the reserve could go into shells Hammer Toes Big 2 summer occasion. iand other much needed supplies. jBuy more and more "War Bonds and 'A jtop the quota in your county by in- fvesting at least ten percent of your DEPARTMENT STORE [income every pay day. 97-105 Smith St., Perth Amboy L •- - FORDS ANU SARITAN TOWNSHIP BEA'CON ' FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1942 NINE 'ifts For Father's Day- Sensational Dollar Day Scoop For f Regular 79c each fhey're all this season's new- pst and smartest styles. You'll Heed plenty of polos for sum- trier. All colors and sizes. Buy flow while you save so sub- stantially. ter Sports SMrts 1.29 to 2.29 Sale! Men's Athletic Sale! Men's Famous SWEATE a m o u s makes, oadcloth shorts, Coat styles with but- r i p ed patterns, ton or zipper fronts. stex sides; comb- for cotton shirts. Smart 2-tone combi- 1 sizes. nation colors. All NATIONALLY FAMOUS BRAND On Sale — 2nd Floor sizes. Satin—Crepe MEN'S WORK PANTS MEN'S BROADCLOTH ash Slacks SHIRTS Lace trimmed, tailored, embroidered slips with quality workmanshV^ that •will give months of service. Rayon satin and crepe. Bias cut and fore gored styles. Tearose, white. Sizes 32 to 44. RUFFLED CURTAINS TAILORED CURTAINS Reg. $1.49 Reg. $1.49 Dainty curtains* wide enough to Figured and Madras designs. criss-cross. PR. •All colors. • values values WOMEN'S RAYON WOMEN'S TAFFETA PR. DAINTY LACE rviceable •work pants that will stand Every shirt in this sale is an outstanding COTTAGE CURTAINS nty of Hard wear and many washings; CURTAINS With swagger, tailored anil ruf- buy! Smartly tailored, full cut, carefully fled tops. rk patterns. Sanforized wash slacks in finished. Non-wilt collars. Fancies and With adjust a tops. PR. PR.' w striped patterns. Sizes 30 to 42. white. 2 for Hollywood Plaid 3 for Hollywood Style Lace trimmed and tailored. CURTAINS SALE - RUFTEX Drapery - Fabric AWNINGS SALE! MEN'S FAMOUS MAKE COOL Lay in a supply at this low Heavy drill. 7 Panties and Step-ins. Lace S u m m e r Keg. 30ee yd. price. Sizes 32 to 44. X>utterus in !K eivest colors C o m i»Ieie x *.' trimmed and tailored, all combination mid patterns. w 11 Ii fix- JS!I» sizes; regular 49c ea. On sale - 2nd floor. colors. Sew and save. tures, ready tO It !!!!£•. Large Size SO-SO.. PERCALE Giant Size EVERYBODY IS WEARING A SCHINDEL RUGS jVewest Tvnsu- BLANKETS For any a b 1 e figured Soft i^arm *i 1»atterits. room, liall- b 1 a iikcta. jjf ivay etc. S t o ck HIS $1 M o w n si <1 i PRINTED NOVELTY wave. °** Washable PIQUES Turldsk WINDOW SHADES F BI 11 assort- ment of newest TOWELS colors and sal- Multi-Colors WORTH $3.94 Solids and combination colors m Green, ecru, terns. Sew and h'o ry, save. cool summer fabrics. Wear it to and -white. work, at the beach, and at home; Just the thing for all outdoor sportswear from now on all through the summer. In-or-outer sport shirt sizes 12 to 20. Big selection. Sheet and Pillow and slacks with belt to match; washable materials. Popular shades, sizes small, medium, and large. CASE SETS BETTER SLACK SUITS $3.94 TO $6.94 1 Full Size OTHER SLACK SUITS $|.59 to $g.98 SHEET 2 Pillow Cases MEN'S SPORT AND WASH WOMEN'S - MISSES' WOMEN'S EXTRA SIZE Strong sturdy quality. Bleached Swim Syits snow white. 2-yr. guaranteed. They're all this season's newest and smallest patterns FEATHER 40" Brown op in stripes and checks; also .69 BED PILLOWS BLEACHED .59 A large well- Double MUSLIN solids. Every pair well tail- nlled feather t h r e a MEN'S FAMOUS MAKE MEN'S SMART COOL EXTRA SPECIAL! BOYS' 2-PC. JUST 300 GIRLS' Socks-Anklets Straw The season's newest styles, also shower proof *ine cotton lisle or rayon gabardine hats with ven- nd cotton. New patterns, tripes and solids. Anklets tilated side, cool and icluded. Sizes 10 to 12. comfortable, all sizes. Inner-Outer Sport Shirt "with matching belted slacks, sanforized. Rlue and green, sizes 5 Repr. SSe to $1.19 ntlornlilv- Mipprs and to 10. Perealex for Tot nml jj;T««isssr ^irl. Y«ur cliance to stock up for tlie i-ntirc siii'imer at this amazni!^* loir j)ri**e. I^vory (ire-ss s:u«ranteefl. Insist colors. Sixes X ti\ (»x and MEN'S BIG YANK MEN'S BLUE DENIM BOYS' SANFORIZED 7 i<> T4. A complete outfit for the outdoor boy. Inner-outer poilo shirt with GIRLS' SOCKS - ANKLETS Work Shirts DUNGAREES matching belted slacks. Assorted practical grift for Reg. $1.19. Heavy colors. Sizes 8 to 16. Iteg. 20c sellers. ad! America's favor- blue Denim, bar-tacked Bright siiniiiier i>as- e work shirts with at all points of strain- tcl-eolorcd socks and sw elbow action Will stand plenty of Boys' Cool Basque ajiklets for sirls. eeves, blue cham- hard wear. Sizes 30 to Sizes 5 to 9. ray. Sizes 14 J£ to 17 42. SHIRTS Sanforized shrunk, new stripes, checks and solids, belts to match. Well tailored, sizes Striped pullovers, also 10 to 18. CHILDREN'S CREPE FAMOUS BRAND MEN'S HEADLIGHT pastels and white with colored trim. Sizes small, BOYS'FAMOUS MAKE Cigarettes OVERALLS medium and large. • LUCKIES Keg. $2.25. Nationally BOYS' SWEATERS BOYS' WASH SUITS Every boy wants these • CHESTER- famous brand known Zipper and button Newest styles in popular polos! Cool, wash- FIELDS .19 to all workmen. Blue, front styles'in new- cool summer fab- able shantungs and nov- • CAMELS rics. Solids and elty summer fabrics. In white and striped, est color combina- • OLD GOLDS Carton combination colors. and outer style; sport tions. All sizes. Sizes 4 to 8. Hesr. (>!)e one-niece style printed erej»e Faja- Sizes 36 to 48. collar; short sleeves; all ma. IDi'oi, si'Ml back. Sizes 2 to J2. Limit • RALEIGHS colors and sizes. - to a eustoiuer. PEN FRIDAY AND ^TURDAY NIGHTS PERTH AMBOY f PAGE TEN FRIDAY,- JUNE 12, 1942 BABTTAN TOWNSHIP BEACON MUGGS AND SKEETER t KNEW 1 COULDN'T V^o, «w .THERES NOTKIN" '.!; HE HEAR ABOUT THE -f A # i_EFT!}....NOTHJN' /S- HOUSE? TRUST THAT KIDl! _^/> H^^? Fl RE?. ..MAPVI Ni'S BUT ASHESi!... ^ SORROWED By Carl Happel ry's place on the Sound, where it Such pity was ridiculous, short- 1 THEY DIDN'T SAVE ) \\\ \"'J ONE OF Mt Immediately after work Ken was moored. T/he picture he sighted. Jean realized his love HOUSE .! i.r-r^o«:^ A THING" TENMtS BAAAJS Tyler hurried crosstown to the brought along to keep in the cabin. for her was dead. Hers was a na- LAST NISHTH J modest Italian restaurant where Larry would understand if he did- ture that needed affection—he he had left the big envelope that n't care to be sociable. recalled several winters ago, when morning. Enrico gave it to him For some reason Larry stepped she lay in bed unmoving, getting importantly, led him to the sum-into the boat with him with a over pneumonia—how her eyes mer garden in the rear. The place quiet "Mind?" He filled his pipe had followed his every move in was empty, the dinner crowd not as Ken caught an off-shore breeze. her presence! Certainly anyone having arrived yet, and Ken was"The old night grind letting up a who craved love so much would desperately glad. Surely here he little?" he asked. find it again. Ken drained his could think! He chose the table "Just about finished," Ken said. cocktail, exhilarated. He was nearest the fountain, irritable tell- "Then maybe you and Jean free! His problem solved at last! ing himself it wasn't necessary to could join us in the beach suppers "Here, gentleman!" It was En- C pr i J4 I ™r tun? Sj -\di te In'.. World rights reserved G-/9 phone Jean that he would catch a we hold for the kids." 2'ie'o;' standing beside him, proudly later train. Such small courtesy "Sure. Sure, Larry." It de- proffering a table knife. Ken would be impertinent, for when he pressed him that the other was gazed vq>, uncomprehending, and SKIPPY By PERCY CROSB^ arrived home in Westchester to- making an effort to learn what by way of explanation the man night it probably would be to let was wrong, to remedy it if possi- took the envelope from his hand his wife know he was in love with ble. Not that Larry Benton did- and slit it open, beginning at the V\JHAT'5 THAT 60T LOOK AT THAT THAT'S JUST JT. THAT another woman. Of his love, at n't have every right. The Ben-point where Ken was now con- TO OO WSTH least, he was certain. tons, married only a few years scious his' fingers had been fum- BASESAL4,? OVeft TH OF IT: TWAMY0U before them, had painlessly steer- bling at the flap.' Ken stared, his ME DO ABOUT He was only vaguely conscious ed him and Jean through the gay blood congealed. I COULP DO »T, of Enrico setting a bacardi before but often spirited moments of him, letting it stand. Just again He suddenly was aware that the early adjustments, and the two envelope had been sealed since being in the place where he and couples still shared every holiday Pat always met seemed to help, the day Pat left. He had just together. They also shared their realized he had not looked at the and slowly his tension lessened. special confidences. For the first time since her de- photograph during all this time. parture ten days ago Ken felt a Yes, Larry had every right to As the regular dinner crowd be- little relaxed, He lifted the cock- be concerned, but there was noth- gan, to arrive, and his numbed tail, silently toasted the manila ing the other could do to help! shock lessened, Ken Tyler admit- envelope beside him. It contained His love for Pat was a trust not ted the actual, devastating truth. nothing except a picture of Pat, to be shared! ... He had not been thinking of Pat. r*M3, King Features Syndicate, Inc., World rights reserved given him when she left for Maine, Her letter waiting for him on It was Jean who had been on his and a rueful smile came to his his arrival at the office this morn- mind, but not because of pity. mouth. He was thinking of his ing had set -bis pulses to pound- For days he had been trying to ELZA POPPW By OLSEN & JOHNSON varied efforts to find a hiding place ing, brought about final realiza- hide from himself the fact that for that picture ever since. tion that he must act at once. She he was desperate at the thought was returning ahead' of time, to- of her leaving his life . . . Good! The fact that he was morrow. I can't help it, darling, He: rose and hurried to a phone PftTE, P(?lUf\T£ ^ able to laugh at himself a bit she wrote. I can't stand being booth.. "Jean!" His heart was OP- CHD TriftT meant he was thinking clearly. away from you like this. thudding. "I'll be right home. The mental fever that had seemed The picture he had brought in- Maybe—could we," he begged, to grip him from the moment he to town this morning before work "have a beach supper at Lar- received Pat's letter this morning, and left with Enrico, telling him ry's—" telling of her return to New York he planned to drop by at five each "Ken! I'd love it!" tomorrow, was at last losing force. evening to study the "valuable But what he really heard was Fingering the envelope, it oc- papers" in. the quiet of the gar- the whisper of a sob behind her curred to him that the picture in- den. . . . Now, the envelope in his voice. In spite of all the humble side was' linked with all the emo-hand, Ken knew he was through gratitude he now felt, he knew tions he had lived through of re- with the farce of scurrying he would hear, that whisper for cent days. around seeking a hiding place. He years to come, when he was much Ken remembered especially the was through being afraid of fae- older. And that was as it should the truth! The truth, of be, for it would serve to remind evening he brought the envelope ing home. Jean had come to him course, was that he hadn't want- him how very greatly he wanted from the garden. She mentioned ed to hurt Jean. to atone. the office envelope he carried. Curtly he told her it held plans for a gadget for the sloop, that he would be busy in the basement How's Your Health? KRAZY KAT HERRMAN workshop tonight. ... If only he By The Medico could have kept the picture at the / AlCr CWcV office, as had been his intention! Diabetes—No. 4 that the .operator knows just how But the office had proved some- much to use. The heat or energy thing of a nightmare. In a previous article it was off the body is reckoned toy calories. When Pat left on the duty va- brought out that the food is used It has now been determined al- cation to visit with her mother in by the body to repair waste, fur- most exactly how many calories Maine, several days before this, nish heat, and provide means of certain foods contain. Not .only he had asked for some kind of growth. There are many different diabetics but normal people can eat photograph to have while she waskinds of foods, but they all come approximately the amount which gone. under -the heads of carbohydrate, they need by counting their cal- In those first few naturally rest- protein, fats and salts, also water. ories. less hours after seeing her off at The eanbohydrates are sugars and iScientists who have worked long Grand Central, he had from time starches. and painstakingly over the problem to time unlocked the desk drawer Vegetables consist largely of "wa- of eating, have established the fact where he decided to put the pic-ter and starch, while fruits have that people ordinarily eat more more sugar and water. Unripened ture. Then Hazel, his secretary, than the needs of their bodies re- , World right* entered and caught him looking at fruit such as bananas contain a quire. This excess of food is detri- the photograph folder. Like an large percentage of-starch. 'This mental to health, and in the long idiot he had jammed it back into changes .to sugar when it ripens, run imposes such a burden upon the drawer, flushing. Hazel knew just as the starch we eat is con-the body that chronic diseases NAPPY -By IRV TIRMAN he didn't keep a picture of Jean verted into sugar in the process of often develop. digestion. Cereals and breads are at the office. The average diet for a man do- WE ARE PLEASED laiwkJ GOSH AUGIE t THOSE GENTLEMEN^THIS BEIN OUR FIRST ) SHUCKS/ C'MON VOW GUYS/ from 50 to 70 per cent starch. TO ANNOUNCE THE Z As soon as she was gone he Milk has five per cent sugar. The ing a moderate amount of work mm PHONY NAMES WE PICKED' BOARD OF Dlfi>ECT0R5' MEETIN' WE • - I NEVER THOUGHT SHAKE A tee OR we'tt sealed the picture in a regular of- should contain approximately 2,- FORMING OF N *«f FER OURSELVES SURE ' MUS'NOW RESOLVE T'PRODUtE PITCHERS OF THAT.' THIS A NEVER SET THIS STUDIO Mf * proteins which are the lean meats, COLOSSAL THAT'LL MAKE THOSE GUYS IN HOLLYWOOD fice envelope, and for several days 900 calories a day. Of this amount, US SOUND LIKE SITCHAYSHUM ' WHY, GET TIRED the curd iof milk, and egg whites, PICTURES INC. REAL MOVIE PRODUCERS.' GREEN WITH ENVY.' WHADDAYA SAY? r^ CALLS FER SOME Fmtsrtep.' i ***! lived in torment. He felt people contain little or no starch. Pro- the greater portion consists of car- JES* THlNKfN' 0' TH' WO^( bohydrates. •PRES. • FAST THINKIN'/ WE GOT AH€A& OF US/ watching him. Finally Ken wasteins are found in grains, in vege- OOLETHORP YEAH/BETTER STEP ON IT, (jT'S STWENDOUS^WlTiS NERTsfWHAT able to bear the strain no longer, tables such as peas and beans, but (Milk is a food of high nutritive 1 J value and contains a large amount Q.GONKLE NAPPY .'WE GOT A MEETING >- • "v--fc< ARE WE S'POSF ^ V0U6HTA BE TIREO. VAtL KNOCK Y SEtf and brought the picture home, the practically none in fruits. &AUSE HE AT OGLETHOBe'S HOUSE.' IT'S GIGANTIC.';-fcTSlL T'USE FER A YABEEN OUT TAtl only other place he could think of proteini; hut it must ibe tafcei SOMUCH.fe Diabetics cannot expect to im- with care by the diabetic, on ac- THE CAMERA) "] STUDIO/ TOO HARD of where it would be available. . prove unless they know to what - 'DIRECTOR- ' His gaze around the basement count of the high fat and sugar classes foods belong, and how much content. NAPPY "HAIR6ANKS • V came to rest on the oil painting of each they can eat and assimi- • ASSOCIATES- near the ping pong table. The late. CUPID MAKES A HIT GOOBER'GANUCK very think! It was an exagger- The diabetic cannot eat as much Newark, N. J.—On January 19, J. AUGUSTUS 0E SMILES ated study of Jack Johnson in carbohydrate (starch) as the nor-Mary Kica was struck iby an auto- PINKY VAN TYKE fighting pose, once presented to mal individual, because his pan- mobile at an intersection.and spent U ROY FINK . him by the boys in the art de- DARYL DUMK 1 creas does not make enough diges- a week recovering in St. Michael's V "I partment. He inserted the en- tant (or insulin) to take care of Hospital. 'The driver of the car, (Mi velope between the canvas and the sugar that is formed from the Harry Gawdun, visited her often frame in back, sure his problem starch. The excess is carried out at the hospital and, as you have was solved. through his urine. The task then, expected, they were married on That night he had awakened for a diabetic is to learn to live May 24th. DETECTIVE RILEY —By RICHARD LEE suddenly to find Jean missing comf ortajbly on a small amount of from her bed. Descending, he stareh. 92 YEARS IN LIQUIDS caught a glimpse of her yellow Overeating is a common cause of iPlainview, Neb.—Although Mrs. (HONGKONG ALRIGHT/...GUESS) HARTLEY Charlotte McKay has . lived on I I'LL HELLO/THERE'S OLD T wrapper — out in the garden. diabetes. Many obese (fat) peo- I'LL HELLO/THERE'S OLD HAVING SOME QUESTS):.. .ftL BE She turned a startled face as his ple develop the disease. Children liquid foods since she was three PARDON ME A MOMENT 0VERJ5DRTHE WEEK- vi THERE/ slippers crunched over the gravel need more food than adults be- years old, she is in excellent health YOU GEORGE YSOMEONE EMOANOIWAftTYOC/ path. "Oh," she cried unhappily, cause they are growing and exer- at the age of 95. Mrs. McKay's TO BE CALLING ME... DAN RILEY! WW* UH/UH.' TO BE THERE/ "I wakened you!" cising vigorously. When grown throat was burned in an accident ILEY WHO ITIS...BE RIGHT BACK YOU YOUNG SCAMP/Jr FRAIP I CAN'T, when she was a tot of three. ARRIVES J^ PROESSOR/YOU 'Are you all right, Jeannie? I folks eat as much as children, and IN Hf REJ^ PROFESSOR/YOU mean, what are you doing here do not exercise, they become cor- j HONGKONG. HERE??NEVER AMND-..T SEE,X'VE ALREADY now!" pulent and are apt to fall a prey to MADE RESERVA "Thought I'd kidnap some of disease. these Asiatic beetles. They really 'The fuel of the ibody is food, come out of the ground this time which is converted into heat, just of night." as coal in the engine by burning, "We'd better go back to bed," produces heat, which creates the he said, gruffly. power that drives the machinery. Jean talking like a garden book! The amount of fuel that will manu- Ken wasn't fooled. She was rest- facture a certain quantity of heat less. She was suspicious. Tomor- can 'be accurately estimated, so row she'd make a thorough search for the one obvious clue, the" en- Reading & Writing velope itself. He rose early, not having slept well, and transferred (Continued from Editorial Page) it to the garage, aware of a smoul- dering anger toward Jean. . Russia in 1812. We found this.on -By BOB BART _, . . _ . , „ . , ipage 744 of the new Inner Sanc- FACTS YOU NEVER KNEW Gazmg into Enrico s funny fish- ±um emion ^ iTo]s{oy.s «War and iHE SYSTEM OF KNIGKT ERRANTRY bodnowy, Kefountain realizen thoroughld it ways Larrcalmy pe „ whkh has tDecome one of OR CHIVALRY, WAS ORIGINATED BV EClt- RKODB5, Benton who had first . brought the tbest-selKng novels of our day. l^E ANDAMAN ISLANDER NOBLEMEN IN THE II™ CENTURY WHO HAD BECOME ASHAMED MAN PREFERRED NEVER TR/ ON home to him the necessity for BLOWS INTO HIS VISITORS TO MARRy A